Ashman Galvanized Garden Stakes Landscape Staples and Fence Stake (50 - Heavy Duty & Anti Rust Galvanized)
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The box does not say this (but it is larger than one shown), but it states "PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA." as well as "Great U.S.A.". A listed product is an American-made product, and us only the highest quality and ingenuity is employed. Therefore, I assume this is the case.
No mention of galvanized can be found on the box. What is the reason for not stating this on the box if they are Those who have spoken to me claim that they are (and maybe they are), but the ones I received don't have the usual silvery finish I've received from other manufacturers who manufacture galvanized staples. I am disconcerted by the move and wonder if I should send my own back.
Their claims are only that they are 'anti rust,' not that they're They are resistant to rusting in my experience
Selected User Reviews For Ashman Galvanized Garden Stakes Landscape Staples and Fence Stake (50 - Heavy Duty & Anti Rust Galvanized)
I was far more than pleased with the results. As someone who has been buying garden stakes from big box stores for years, I honestly thought these would be the same, except cheaper because I was buying We used stakes last year that were thinner and longer, but these ones were longer and thicker (example in the attached picture of stakes we used last year versus these stakes). Having them as a customer for life is now a given.
As I went through all of the reviews for all the garden staples on Amazon, I decided to buy them. I was not disappointed with these. I can easily pierce and slide them into my heavy clay soil since they are sturdy and have the right tip. To ensure that the staples remain in the ground, the length is just right. Since I'm in my first season of use, I cannot speak to corrosion, but there have been no signs of corrosion so far. I'm using these staples to hold down netting and soaker hoses, but I can see they would be useful in lots of other applications. Based on the positive reviews, you can trust them.
Two of the 200 boxes for stakes that you sell began to show up in our yard back in the fall, so we covered up our plants for the winter. The boxes are solid and heavy, with a lot of weight to them. We received it in a strong box that was sealed tightly. The same garden stones were also used to create a Memory Garden for my mother. The ring I made with flowers and decorations is intended to hold a memorial ring I made. Because of this, I knew no one could run up and take them or get blown away by the wind. Despite all the mulch in the garden, the knives were sharp enough to cut through it all. Our supply of these boxes has run out, so we bought this one. One of the little white fences around a plant was also held down with their help so that it wouldn't move an inch when there were 35 miles of wind. It was a hard job to pull up the stakes one time because we had put down black weed cloth and then later decided we wanted to dig them up because we had put down black weed cloth. According to our research, the flowers spread underground but would have no way to return to the surface. It was hilarious to plant the seeds for the first time some stakes we even stretched and pulled apart to make them This has been a great effort and we are hopeful they will continue during the strong winds and snowy weather. It was nice having rocks instead of looking for them. I am thankful to Darlene Gilmore. My mother's name was Millie Flaker. She died on 9/28/38 The fifth of May, 2018 in memory.
Locally or online, I found these staples to be the best deal for the quality I was looking for. The big box hardware stores are charging a fortune for a tiny bag of 25 and they are flimsy and short. These are thick and long enough to get the black plastic that I lay down to kill weeds down and anchoring it to the ground. These staples will be the ones I order next time I need more. I am a repeat buyer. I think this is a pretty The prices on these were the best I could find after a lot of research. It is recommended.
You can use these staples to look like you used them in the garden. Not even close! As I fasten the hard wire cloth to the landscape fabric, I'm putting it into place. The staples are needed to take hold in the dirt. They feel and look like aluminum-despite the fact they are steel- despite the fact they are advertised. There is a strong possibility that it is not the case. As if they were made of aluminum, they bend like that. The weight of both of them A few folds and bends are enough to get them up and running. They are dangerous. Unless your soil is nearly rock-free or there are no rocks or sticks in your garden, this method might be suitable for you. The staples are bad, so why do I buy them? Once you get your useless package and learn it is a sham, you start to lose interest. Are you kidding me? That is so lame. Despite their bent nature, they do not function. The device is faulty and you are forced to either use it or stop using it until the fault can be fixed. They must have been made by a bunch of jerks.
I used these landscaping staples to attach my weed barrier material and they worked well. Despite the fact that you might not think you can use more, you can. The number of 150 is not that high. It took me 3 more boxes to finish my project, but it is fairly large . As time goes on, it will be interesting to see how long they last Only a part of my project can be seen in the pictures.
I thought they were a good value and that they were good quality. I gave these to my husband and he loved them. We have found them to be a good value and sturdy for the purpose we have These anchors were actually used a couple of years ago to keep deer from eating my favorite plants by anchoring the nets to the ground. After my husband drove stakes into the ground and strung a wire from stake to stake, he looped the deer netting over the wire and put up the It takes the form of a Anchoring the netting with the lawn anchors was then done. Using the anchors, he can easily move the farm net on a temporary basis when he mows. I couldn't believe my eyes yesterday when I watched the deer come up to my favorite plants this year and eat them. The only thing they have to do is eat grass and weeds, which are welcome. Thanks to this year's dry weather, my hydrangeas, daylilies, and hostas have been spared.
We couldn't use any of the staples, since they bent, crumpled, and became too distorted on contact with the ground, unless we inserted them into soft mulch or mud. Is it galvanized? I'm going to tell you a joke. What is steel? There is no such thing as All of them are made of aluminum, which is very soft. We had a difficult time just getting them to go through the weed cloth, much less into the soil. It is a waste of both time and money.