Whaline 200Pcs Thick Plastic Plant Label with Hole, White Waterproof Garden Stake Tags with 2 Marker Pen and A Roll of Twine(4 Inch)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It can be cleaned with alcohol. I discovered this the hard way when I used diluted alcohol to spray a succulent for mealie bugs and the writing smeared. LOL
I'm not a scientist, so any packaging that the tags might have come in has long since been discarded. It is non-alcoholic, according to their marketing. Because it is toxic to plants, it is also non-toxic to humans. poisonous to the soil in the area I'm sure this product is sold in areas where the temperature rises to the same level as you suggest, if not higher. Should the product fail to live up to its advertised claims, I believe the company will be held liable in large amounts. These have served me well in the past. Neither I nor my plants have experienced any negative consequences as a result of using these stakes. I'm 73 years old and in fair health, but I'm still going strong! If the stakes were dangerous, I'm sure I'd have melted into a puddle by now, along with a large portion of the population who enjoys my products. Worrying about the stakes will do more damage to you than the stakes themselves! Enjoy your time with them and try not to be too concerned. If you're dead set on worrying about them, I recommend only using them on non-essential items. edibles. Have a wonderful day, and a fantastic Garden this year!
They are available on Amazon if you search for them.
Yes, there are 200 stakes made of white plastic.
Selected User Reviews For Whaline 200Pcs Thick Plastic Plant Label with Hole, White Waterproof Garden Stake Tags with 2 Marker Pen and A Roll of Twine(4 Inch)
They have a hole through which you can thread twine if you need to hang them. They have two sides, one smooth and the other slightly rough; I write on the rough side.
They're nice and thick, and they're easy to write on. The disadvantage is that the pens quickly run out of ink and aren't actually waterproof. They are a good product that I would recommend as long as you are careful when watering them.
These are great for labeling plants because they are very durable. I like how the tag has a hole in it so I can string it on. The marker included in the set isn't very good. That's the only reason I gave the "Water Resistance" section a failing grade. When I switched to a different marker, the labels worked perfectly.
For my plans, I've tried a lot of different labels, and these are the best. They're of higher quality than I had anticipated, and the marker doesn't fade. I like how the label can be buried in the ground or hung from the hole. This is an excellent product.
These are a nice size and seem to be quite sturdy. On one side, the surface is smooth, while on the other, the surface is textured. They're long enough to write the entire plant name, which is useful if you have a variety of plants. They're a good match for the pop-art style. The pen is only so-so when it comes to peat pots and Solo cups. A sharpie marker proved to be more effective. I haven't yet planted my seedlings, so I'm not sure how well they'll hold the ink.
Perennial tags are a great way to identify your plants. The marker is smooth and dark, and the tags are sturdy enough to withstand being stuck in heavy, dense clay soil. Staking my plants with twine is an added bonus.
These, I discovered, can withstand extreme weather. They stayed put in my garden, and the writing on them didn't wash off, even after a day of being submerged in water. I would strongly suggest this product.
One of the markers was completely dried out when it was first opened. The white plastic pieces on which you write are nice, but the marker isn't up to par. br>br>Creative+ paraphrase: Because I was unable to return the item due to the chemical composition of the pen, Amazon provided me with a refund.