Amagabeli Galvanized Landscape Staples Garden Stakes Heavy-Duty Sod Pins Anti-Rust Fence Stakes for Weed Barrier Fabric Ground Cover Dripper Irrigation Tubing Soaker (100)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
We appreciate your interest in our Galvanized Landscape Staples, regarding your issue. In general, you can use it as per your project plans based on the requirements. If you purchase a product from us, I want to help you, but I won't be happy if I cannot help you. Thank you for your good wishes.
There is a hot dipped consistency to it.
Selected User Reviews For Amagabeli Galvanized Landscape Staples Garden Stakes Heavy-Duty Sod Pins Anti-Rust Fence Stakes for Weed Barrier Fabric Ground Cover Dripper Irrigation Tubing Soaker (100)
Weed barrier fabric was purchased for my home garden and is made from 300 ft of lawn barrier fabric. The staples were not visible on the ground when web searches were performed for them. Rotisserie is helpful for fluffing up sand, clay, or nutshells in a garden. It would appear that the 12 inch galvanized staples are normally made of iron, but these ones worked well for preventing soil erosion and maintaining the perfect alignment of the garden fabric. As I inserted the staples through the fabric I spread the prongs outward in an effort to get the cables more organized. In addition to cutting wire tips based on their position during the manufacture process, the tips are also tapped to a specific angle. The fabric was easily punctured by the tip's angle of view. Due to its heavy nature, the wire can't fit through anything easily. Steel is made of staples that are sturdy, i believe. We are very happy with how these staple items worked and are pleased to have had them in our households.
In order to prove whether this was worth the cost, I bought 200 "staples. " Since I have problems with skunks digging out of my garden and getting into the backyard, I have also sprayed my dog quite a few times. After putting rocks and blocks on their holes, the only thing I ended up doing was digging a new one. I rolled these stakes into the ground, about 2" apart on each side, along the fence line. The work was very efficient. It appeared to me during the morning that several spots where the skunk attempted to dig did not get dug out. Using a hammer to drive these stout stakes down rather than bend like 11 gauge stakes is a no-brainer. I'm glad I purchased this product.
We put something on the bottom of our chain-link fence to keep our dog from getting stuck under it. I ended up installing a strong fence. It isn't as unstable anymore. For my rain suits, I opted for the 12" ones, as the ground was getting softer. Rather than push my foot into the ground, I was able to hold it.
Metal stakes tend to break when battered into stone, which may go with many heavy heavy metal pieces. As a result of researching different ways to reduce bending likelihood, my wife finds this an excellent solution. By spreading out the tines, she encourages their entry to the ground on a shallow flat surface. Weed gets hung up as I do this- Place the cloth well and don't try to crush the stone as you go, even though it is well-positioned.
Stakes did not appear as robust as I had expected but were also as thick as I thought. In my attempted insert, the first several bent after being dipped in rubber mallet. For further review, please see: Additional review: After I posted my review, the seller responded to me and offered an additional box so that I could proceed with my project. In appreciation, he sent me this box ing sent me an additional box so that I can still finish my project, which I highly appreciate! Thank you so much for providing us with great customer service!.
Do not waste your money on thinner landscape staples because they don't burn as much ink. Mounting them on a rubber mallet is the solution. As a small stone hits the thinner gage (12) etc, it will bend and buckle. It is these that make this material. When I handled skunks in an effort to control them and other invaders attempting to get under my shed, I used them to hold hardware cloth. It doesn't matter what they do. These are quite expensive, but they are well worth the money. It is highly recommended that you do so.
One every six inches goes back to me, so I ordered more to go back. As an added bonus, I love the fact that I'm able to put up more when there are animals digging underneath my fence. After putting the mallet into the ground and waiting until it was really wet, I was able to bring all of them in with my hand.
In pulling them up at the end of each season, I still see them as if they had not been exposed, inferring they had not been painted blue, yellow, or other indicators of rust. I recently purchased this box for use when enclosing weed barriers in the greenhouse. These staples are the most recommended by me.