If you are not a gardener it makes the ultimate gift for one.
Showing posts with label irrigation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label irrigation. Show all posts
Saturday, January 30, 2016
Garden plant sensors for the brown thumb in all of us.
One of the most interesting products I have come across is the Parrot flower power sensor, a computer sensor that tells what to plant, where to plant and how to heal that sick plant. This is not the first of it's kind, but it is one of the first sensor that the average gardener could afford. Easybloom was the first one I tried and it was about $65 at that time. And I got okay results and info that did help with my gardening. My guess is as time goes by they get cheaper with more info and features.Up until now only commercial growers could afford these things that were in the hundreds if not thousands of dollars. For $47 you too can now have expert advice for each and every plant and tree in your home and garden. Are you watering your plants too much, or is the PH too high, or is there too little sunlight for the location you have chosen? Tools like this can make you look like an instant green garden expert, and they come in every price budget.
If you are not a gardener it makes the ultimate gift for one.
If you are not a gardener it makes the ultimate gift for one.
Labels:
fertilizer,
fertilizing,
Garden,
gardening,
houseplant,
irrigation,
landscaping,
lawn and garden,
planting,
seed,
sensors,
watering
Location:
Fallon, NV 89406, USA
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Drip systems home made DIY.
Homemade drip emitters / systems
The four plex emitter connector on the left is a commercial connector that is usually fairly expensive.
The multiplex emitter connector on the right is my homemade version. It is made from a flexible riser and PVC cap and regular drip connectors. The advantage is that I can connect as many connectors as I need and replace them if they get broke. The cost is usually much less than that of what a commercial four plex is. I drill 1/8 inch holes or the same diameter as the connector shaft. Then using pliers force the connector into the hole.
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