Bosmere N574 Garden Care Watering Can Sprinkler Bar, Red

Product Information

This change of mind return policy is in addition to, and does not affect your rights under the Australian Consumer Law including any rights you may have in respect of faulty items. To return faulty items see our Returning Faulty Items policy.

Simply snap off (or cut open) the top of the tube and mix with 1 litre of water in a sprayer, or 5 litres of water in a watering can and mix thoroughly. Based on the calculations above, you would get around 15m2 of iron sulphate applied when using a 3 litre sprayer. A1: Shake the tube well, add contents to 1 litre of water in a sprayer and apply to 20 square metres or add contents to 5 litres of water in watering can and apply to 20 square metres. Apply on a dry calm day.

Watering Can

So, in this article I’m going through why, when and how you would use each of the above. I’ll touch on pricing and value of each too. A sprinkle bar is basically a plastic tool that connects to the head of your watering can. They’re relatively cheap and can be used with nearly all herbicides or feeds and fertilisers.

A5: Yes, keep the unopened tubes in the box and store the box in a secure cool dry frost free place. Use on gravel, paths, drives, patios, along fences and walls and around established trees and shrubs. How to use Wash equipment thoroughly with water after use and dispose of washing or any unwanted dilute product on soil in a waste area away from drains and gutters which is not going to be used to grow desirable plants within two years. I had no expectation of a replacement, as I had attempted repairs on the item myself and therefore assumed, that I would not be able to return it. As a reference, I have an 80m2 lawn and often use my 12 litre watering can for applying iron sulphate, which works perfectly fine. Though I still prefer a sprayer. Sprinkle Bars for watering cansI would say, that users, of this product, should take care when assembling as the pipes are shaped to fit, so that the holes line up and be be careful when using it, not to snag it, or bump it on anything, in case the pipes split. Also be careful when filling your watering can, that it does not tip over and bang on the ground.. Then while watering, I slightly brushed a bush with the other undamaged side of the sprinkle bar. (not with any great force but just a slight bump, as would probably happen occasionally, during normal use in a garden.. Imagine my amazement when the other side of the pipe connected to the watering can split as well...