Mudder 60 Pieces Drip Emitter Garden Flag Irrigation Dripper in 3 Sizes, Trees and Shrubs, 1 GPH, 2 GPH, 4 GPH
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Questions & Answers
Yes. Water comes in through the upper hole and exits through the lower hole.
Simply remove it. If you enlarge the image, you'll notice a hook-like structure. Under the flag's head, there's a shaped design.
So long as the inside diameter is the same as regular "spaghetti-type" pasta, It should work because it is a "type" irrigation system that is somewhat adaptable. I've done things like pre-cut tubing for tough tubing. To soften the tubing, stretch the opening (by inserting something slightly larger than the emitter) and warm it in hot water. When I became tired of doing that, I purchased an insertion tool, which appears to work fairly well.
Selected User Reviews For Mudder 60 Pieces Drip Emitter Garden Flag Irrigation Dripper in 3 Sizes, Trees and Shrubs, 1 GPH, 2 GPH, 4 GPH
To change the water volume, simply remove the flags (you do not need to replace the dripper entirely). To keep the flags from popping off, turn them to lock them in place.
When compared to Home Depot/Lowes, they are less expensive, but the quality is poor. Water pressure causes the heads to constantly pop out; made in a poor manner Water bills cost me a lot of money.
These are far superior to the name brand I was previously using. They're a cinch to set up and take down. They are also easily visible thanks to the flags. Although I have not used it yet, the clean out system appears to be useful. In contrast to my brand name, which has no indication of water flow, I like that the water flow is written on the flag.
Although it was advertised in gallons, it was delivered in liters per hour; however, because a liter is so close to a quart, it's simple to convert. (4 quarts=1 gallon or 3. No hole tool is included for installation (785 liters = 1 gallon), so a nail will be used instead.
The fact that they came in various drip rates was very appealing to me. Water was not getting to the pots at the very end of my system. There are a few now.
In the back flowerbed, set up a full drip system. These drip emitters do a fantastic job. With a variety of volume rates for different size plants, flowers, and shrubs, this system is simple to use.
Initially, I used the circular drippers that came in a kit; however, they were inconsistent in how much water they distributed and would frequently stop flowing, despite the fact that I had a water filter attached before the system to filter out particulates. I switched to these and haven't had any problems since.
They're simple to install into a half-inch drip line and come in a variety of sizes so you can swap them out as your plants grow. For my holly trees, it works perfectly.