Metal Plant Labels Weatherproof 25 Pack, Outdoor Garden Markers Tags Rose Gold for Plants Vegetables Herb Seedlings Flowers with a Pen, Height 10.75 Inch, Label Area 3.74'' x 1.39''
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Yes. Silver plant labels can also be found. If you have any questions, simply call us; our local service staff is always eager to assist our customers in resolving their issues in a friendly and timely manner.
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Metal is used throughout the tags. They should be able to withstand the elements both inside and out.
Make certain the markers are made of stainless steel 304 and not copper. It's simply a rose gold color that looks like copper. Thank you for taking the time to look at my proposal.
Yes, of course. The label can be reused for different plants if you write on it with a regular oil pen. Elemake marker pen, on the other hand, is a long-lasting marker. You could replace the plant plate with a new stainless steel one or apply the sticker to the label. Thank you for your time and consideration.
Selected User Reviews For Metal Plant Labels Weatherproof 25 Pack, Outdoor Garden Markers Tags Rose Gold for Plants Vegetables Herb Seedlings Flowers with a Pen, Height 10.75 Inch, Label Area 3.74'' x 1.39''
These are incredibly adorable. I've bought plastic plant markers from Amazon before, and while they work, they aren't particularly attractive or long-lasting. I went on the hunt for some metal ones that would last more than one growing season and came across these stainless steel markers that match my home decor perfectly! Our accent color is copper, and these markers are far superior to our old plastic markers in terms of appearance. They have a much higher quality feel to them than the previous products we had used. br>br>I like that the plate isn't welded to the stake, because I find that solder is the weak point in other garden décor that rusts. I was a little worried about how well the copper plate would stay on the stake, but it's actually quite sturdy. It's simple to put together and use these. I've included photos (with and without flash) to demonstrate that the finish is a nice brushed copper color, as fake copper can be too pink or brassy at times. Thankfully, the included writing tool feels more like a genuine paint pen than a cheap "permanent" marker. The ink was easy to apply and did not rub off when touched. We'll see how well it holds up in the sun: I'm optimistic! br>br>While time will tell if these truly do not rust or fade, they have survived a torrential downpour and still look great in the week that I've had them. I'll update my review/rating as needed in the future, but for now, I'm overjoyed! I'm looking forward to spring, when we can finally get our new house's full vegetable garden set up and put these to the test; if they last, I'll probably order more for myself and my mother (an avid gardener). last but not least - For my garden, I need a DURABLE option. This is a huge improvement over using plastic or popsicle sticks! P. br>br>P. br>br>P. br>br>P. Because our family is bilingual, I decided to label our herb garden in both languages this year, and since these markers had enough room. In French, the word "romarin" means "rosemary. ".
These were purchased to identify the 18 dahlia tubers I planted this spring. The label is large enough to write the name of each dahlia, its color, bloom size, plant height, estimated days until bloom time, and the year they were planted, and they look great. They came with a marker, but I went with a "sharpie" because it's a brand I'm familiar with. The only thing I would have preferred was if the backs of the labels were the same burnished copper color as the fronts, rather than plain steel. br>br>The only thing I would have preferred was if the backs of the labels were the same burnished copper color as the fronts, rather than plain steel. This won't be visible once the tubers have grown, but because some dahlias are planted along curved paths, there's no way to hide it during the off-season. (In my climate zone, tubers do not need to be dug up for the winter). Nonetheless, I'm glad I ordered them and would have given them a four-star rating if I could. I'd give it a five if I could, because they haven't had any real rain yet due to our drought.
These tags help me keep track of the plants in my garden. br>I'm an iris grower, and my memory isn't always reliable when it comes to something I planted a year or two ago. When they bloom, I photograph them, but they tend to grow together, often overlapping, and determining which rhizome is which from the photos has proven to be difficult when it comes time to lift and separate them. I've used white plastic placards and Sharpie pens in the past. The "permanent" Sharpie ink has faded to the point of being unreadable, much to my disappointment. I'm hoping that these tags will improve.
These appeal to me. They appear to be identical to the photographs. The only disadvantage I can think of is that they are extremely sharp on the backside, so use caution when handling them. It is very easy to cut yourself. They aren't prepared ahead of time. back bowed To bend them back into the shape shown in the photo, I used pliers and a vice. I haven't had them long enough to determine whether or not they are weatherproof. But, for the time being, I'm pleased with them.
These metal labels were purchased to identify the various rose bushes in my garden. They appear to be well-made and sturdy. There is enough space on the label to write the plant's name. The label is slightly angled for easier viewing, and it stands up well in the soil.
I really like the metal labels, but I wish I had purchased one of the other finishes. Copper has a nice look, but it's difficult to read in the garden. The black marker that came with it works well, but it's difficult to see what I wrote because of the way the light hits the copper background. I'm tempted to try a different color, but I'm hesitant because they're only about a dollar each, and two packs cost about $50. I'm not sure if changing the color will help. Perhaps the sun's glare makes the writing on it difficult to read.
These are exactly what I was looking for to label our roses because we have a Victorian home with rose gardens. I write on them with a Sharpie, and any mistakes are easily erased with rubbing alcohol. They look fantastic in the garden, especially when the sun catches the copper. Because the first package has held up well, I purchased a second to label other plants and roses. Because this is the first year in our garden, I'm not sure how long they'll last. Let's see how things turn out.
In the fall of 2020, I completely renovated and expanded a rose bed. I want and need to be able to recognize the different types of roses I have. These markers are fashionable and complement my roses beautifully. On the front, I wrote the rose's name and type, and on the back, I wrote various details such as height, source, and date planted. The rose gold color and style of these markers appeal to me, and they've held up well so far.
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