Orange Marking Flags 100 Pack - 4x5-Inch Flag on 15-Inch Steel Wire - Yard Flags, Marker Flags for Lawn, Irrigation Flags, Lawn Flags Markers, Landscape Flags, Survey Flags, Sprinkler Flags, Dog Fence Flags, Compatible with Invisible Fence Flags
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Thank you for contacting us. Yes, a Sharpie can be used to write on the flag. A black Sharpie contrasts beautifully with the orange.
The stake has a length of 15 inches.
I believe they are too small to be seen from afar. I'd suggest getting a box of red shop towels and tying them to the load.
We're not sure what the standard is, but they're far superior to anything we've ever had. They even survived being run over by the equipment we use to mark the tree's location. In comparison to the ones we used, this one is quite substantial.
Selected User Reviews For Orange Marking Flags 100 Pack - 4x5-Inch Flag on 15-Inch Steel Wire - Yard Flags, Marker Flags for Lawn, Irrigation Flags, Lawn Flags Markers, Landscape Flags, Survey Flags, Sprinkler Flags, Dog Fence Flags, Compatible with Invisible Fence Flags
I got an empty bag with my first order. When I contacted Ace, they offered me a free replacement order and refunded my original purchase. br>Amazing business. They were under no obligation to refund my initial purchase. br> That was a very thoughtful gesture. br>Flags are exactly what they say they are. Excellent value for money.
I'm a 68-year-old woman who has had to take over mowing our five-acre property from my husband, and after running over a HIDDEN oak tree root and then a pine tree root, which sent the John Deere to the shop, I purchased these to mark the roots. They're cheap enough that I don't have to be picky about how I mark them. They're easy to spot when I walk around the yard before mowing, and they can be put back in place. I'm not sure if they're being pulled up and played with by coyotes, racoons, or my dog, but most of them survive the teeth punctures and the bent wire can be straightened for another use.
I installed an underground dog fence on our property, giving my beloved pups about 3 acres to roam and play in safety. Because I was wiring a much larger area, I needed to supplement the flags included in the initial kit, so I found these on Amazon. They're very affordable, durable, and most importantly, they're a great size and brightly colored, making them easily visible boundary markers for my dogs as well as a warning to whoever is mowing the yard to be careful in certain areas.
Low-lying stumps that needed to be tagged so the stump grinder could find them were marked. It served its purpose well, which was a short-term one. Plastic appeared to be able to withstand the test of time. The only drawback was that the wire "feet" could have been longer to allow for deeper ground penetration; additionally, the wire was easily bent, which was acceptable in the short term. There is no consensus on whether or not long-term or heavy-duty use is appropriate.
These small flags are strong and resistant to the elements. We wanted something tough and resistant, and this was exactly what we got. The wire is strong enough to pierce our clay soil without bending, and the flag attachment to the wire shaft is excellent. I'm sure these are as good as the ones the city and state use to mark gas lines, water lines, and other utilities, and we'll buy more if we need more than the 100 we have now.
We bought these because all of the stakes were too expensive. They're fantastic; we'll use them in the yard, and the orange flags we cut off from our project will be used as art projects. I've been buying ACE products and shopping in ACE stores for over forty years, and your products are still outstanding! Thank you for making the quarantine of two young boys go more smoothly.
These flags were purchased to identify the mole runs. In my large yard, they have taken over. Because there is a tunnel beneath the grass, many people can feel their feet slowly sinking. As a result, I'm better able to keep track of new runs and concentrate on them. I stomp the ground down to mark a run. Then, after a few days, flag it and keep an eye on it to see if the mound reappears. I also marked a couple of places where I have above-ground ground wires so the mower doesn't hit them. The flags appear to be thin, and you wouldn't expect them to last, but I've been using the same six since the beginning in all types of weather. I also appreciate the fact that you have a large number of them. You get a lot of bang for your buck here.
Who needs a laser range finder when they can see out to 300 yards? Not me!.