Plant Labels, ZOUTOG 1000 Pcs Plastic Plant Tags 4 Inch Garden Makers with Pen
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3/4" wide x 4" long from point to point
Selected User Reviews For Plant Labels, ZOUTOG 1000 Pcs Plastic Plant Tags 4 Inch Garden Makers with Pen
These are excellent, and they came with a waterproof pen that is very useful. The hole in the tags came as a pleasant surprise. I use a safety pin to secure the tag to the pot once my plants have been placed in their final pot, which is fabric. The tag's hold makes this a lot easier than trying to push a pin through a piece of plastic. They have the ideal thickness as well. It should be neither too thick nor too thin. Everything is in place.
I'm looking for a way to define sheerness. Is it true that you can't see through plant labels? They're just the right size to avoid breaking or bending. The local birds don't seem to think this size is worth stealing for nesting purposes. They're stiff, and the birds prefer something more pliable. They also have a hole through which you can connect them to the plant with a wire. I will buy them again because of the high quality and low price. Because I used a Brother Label Maker, I didn't write on them. I can't read my own writing after years of working as a doctor's assistant.
I write with an extra fine permanent marker, and the labels haven't faded in the scorching Texas sun.
I was concerned that they would be too thin. They're not great, but they're better than nothing. You don't have to compare prices any longer. A word of caution: Don't make the same mistakes that I did. Label your spring garden starts with a sharpie. This year, I'm working on The Garden of Mysteries. They've all got a sturdy plant tag that's been left blank. The pen that came with this had a wider width than I liked. It was also tucked away in a box. It took me about three weeks to find it. Do yourself a favor and read this. Go out and buy an oil-based paint pen. You'll be able to see what you're growing at that point. The tags, on the other hand, are superb.
When I'm potting up seedlings, I use these for each one I transplant into a larger container. Because the white is so versatile, I use a different marker to indicate the flower's mature color. Simple to work with.
It's a little more slick than I'd like. If the printing on them lasts from season to season, only time will tell. If you only need it for a season, this is the perfect option. For the amount sent, it was a reasonable amount of money.
Its not. So far, this season, I've used about 500. They're long enough to fit under the seed covers and durable enough to write on. I can't comment on the provided pen because I misplaced it right away and later discovered it to be missing its cover, rendering it useless. In any case, I was looking for a long-lasting ink.
On both sides, it accepts pencils very well (my preferred writing tool because it never fades). So far, the tags have been perfect, but only time will tell if they become brittle over time, which I hope they do not.