SE Patented Stackable 13-1/4" Sifting Pan, 1/8" Mesh Screen - GP2-18

Depending on the type of tadpole, either Frog or Toad tadpoles are present. A new water supply was needed because the water was very stagnant. I was able to save the day with this item! A couple of 5 gallon pails from HD enabled me to change out the water and refill the fountain with rainwater captured in the downspouts of the roof and collected in barrels and I was able to save the little Pollywogs. It was important for me to leave the algae growth on the side of the fountain walls as well as the bottom- Leaves that are coated. As soon as now, there will be thousands of new frogs and toads swarming around the neighborhood, feeding on mosquitoes, moths, palmetto bugs, spiders and roaches as they are on their "search and destroy missions. " Exactly what I need for my purpose in keeping our environment in good shape!.

Eve Bradshaw

| Aug 06, 2021

To begin with, let me describe how I used them and what I got out of them There are three of these that I bought. There is a 1/2, a 1/4, and an 1/8 size. To break up the big clumps of dirt I used my rakes in order from largest to smallest. I also sifted out all of the rocks in the top spoil. For those of you who want to do the same but are only planning on buying one, I would recommend the 1/4 size. It is where most of the rocks In the 1/2 size, there were no rocks caught, but the 1/4 size broke up the dirt to make way for the 1/4 size. The 1/8 size caught some rocks, but if the dirt you have is too moist, it gets hard to push the dirt through. The following is a list of the qualities of a good build
These buckets are thick plastic and heavy wire, which fit perfectly into most 5 gallon buckets that you can find at your local home improvement store. The reviews I read suggested they would not be able to withstand a drop of 20 feet. Will they withstand it? It is impossible to say. It's already survived a few drops of six feet without any problems. It was pretty easy to clean up. It only took a few minutes to hose them off. In the picture of the item, you'll see that when you press down on the wire mesh, it curls upward toward you, and the plastic lines you see in the picture are there to assist with holding what you put inside. I found that those parts were the weakest part of a product, however, I haven't run into anything yet with regard to what I used it for. Additionally, a lot of dirt would accumulate in the space between the mesh and the plastic, which was one of the most difficult parts It was difficult to fit a finger into the opening, so high pressure hose attachments will work.

Overall, I would buy this tool However, I would prefer if they were a little cheaper. It doesn't mean you have to buy the same three items as For me, sifting from the largest to the smallest size made it easier to find things in the smallest size. In any case, as I have stated before, if you just want to sift top soil, 1/4 is the size to use.

Kylen Wang

| Aug 08, 2021

There are four of us in our colony. As a result, I use it to deep clean 4 large litter boxes daily, taking advantage of my scooper which cleans well to a depth of There will always be a little bit left over when the scooper is removed. We tried most of the scoopers on the market, but we didn't like them. My Geology classes have shown me these screens before. It so happens that we filter all four large litter boxes about twice a week using that technique and it works very well. I was able to remove about another cup and a half of waste or bits I could not find another way to get rid of. The difference can be witnessed and smelled afterwards.

Oakley Keith

| Dec 30, 2020

The soil in my yard is like cement due to its extreme rocky nature. With a hand pick, I cracked it up and removed a lot of small rocks by hand. But this method left a lot of small rocks and took a long time. As it turns out, I found the sifting pan on Amazon, and it was exactly what I was looking for. When I first ordered the screen, I wanted the 1/4" mesh screen, but it would have taken more time to arrive. Due to the fact that it would be here in a couple days, I decided to go with 1/8" mesh screen. In the end, the mesh size I chose was perfect for me. In my opinion, the fact that this pan fits into a five gallon bucket is fantastic. In the bucket, I place the pan and then toss dirt into the pan. I then rock the bucket and pan It is quickly sifted through, and I am left with fine dirt in the bucket and rock in the pan. As soon as I have another bucket full, I dump the rock into it. It takes me no time at all to fill a 5-gallon bucket with rock. My planting soil is created when the fine dirt is mixed with soil conditioner. My family and I have been doing this for years. I take the rock and spread it out on the side of my house. Prior to the introduction of the smaller rock, the rock was quite loose due to its size, but has now become more firm as a result of the smaller one. Even with lots of use in a short time, this pan shows no signs of failing, despite the considerable use it has received. I thought the mesh would be stronger, but it was actually stronger than I expected. Moreover, the edges of this bin are bent upwards, which means dirt will fall toward them before you do, thus sifting before you begin. As part of the test today, I ground down clumps of dried clay to nothing on the mesh to see just how thick the mesh is. I have no problem with that. of 1/8" mesh screens is that they do not hold up well to moist It would clog up the mesh with clumpy wet dirt when I tried to get it through, which I expected would happen. In my area, it only takes a day or so for the dirt to dry enough so that it can be easily sifted, so I decided I wouldn't repeat that step. There is plastic in the body of the pan, but it is thick and rigid. In addition, there are plastic supports that cross underneath the mesh to add stability, so if there is ever an issue I wonder if this will be the case. I usually only fill it half full at once so that the dirt can sway back and forth. This should not be a problem though with how much dirt I usually put in at one time. Having a sifting pan that is so useful was not something I would have thought about before purchasing. My recommendation for this specific sifting pan is strong. You might also want to get yourself a couple 5 gallon buckets if you buy one.

Deacon AHMED

| Jun 19, 2021

This product is not fragile like other products I have used to sift compost. Despite being shaken quite a bit, they hold up Stacking is one of my favorite design features. Separation is a lot faster with it. It has been a long while since I ordered this type of tray and I have been pleased with the quality. A bend in the wire mesh arrived one time and we had to correct it. It was only a minor bend, so I decided to straighten it rather than return it. I would have given it 5 stars if it had not been for that.

Manuel Lindsay

| Jul 12, 2021