Model # 324223|Store SKU # 1001779989
A reusable and rust resistant 4 inch x 1 inch stainless steel u-shaped steel pin, that can be used for securing landscape fabric, burlap, sod, soaking hoses, garden netting and more.
Protect your cedar, juniper, cypress, arborvitae trees, and more from sub-freezing temperatures and wind burn all winter long. Made from Synlap High Tech Synthetic Fabric, it blocks frost, freezing rains, road salt and insects from damaging the tree or shrub while allowing air, sun and rain to penetrate through, which is critical from plant life. A heavy-duty full-length zipper allows easy for installation in minutes. A draw string located at the bottom of the cover allows it to be cinched around the base.
The splash block will prevent soil erosion and foundation damages caused by water runoff. Its stone-like texture will blend in seamlessly with your home. Made of rugged poly composite, it wont chip or crack like concrete and will keep its natural slate appearance for years.
This unique winter protection for rose bushes will prevent your precious perennials and roses from going unguarded throughout the winter. These customizable collar plant protectors (you get 3 per package) are linkable and stackable to fit any sized plant. They're simple to use: just trim the rose bush, tie the top with twine, place the collar around the bush, and fill with new mulch or fresh soil. Comes complete with twine and locking snaps. Plant collars are reusable. For added protection, cover your rose bush or perennials with our Winter Shrub Cover.
Get rid of stubborn green and black stains with Wet and Forget bleach-free, non-acidic outdoor cleaner. Just dilute with water, spray it on and forget it. The concentrate is ideal for precise applications on surfaces like sidewalks, retaining walls & fencing. It works with the rain and wind to gently clean up moss, mould, and mildew on any outdoor surface - no scrubbing or rinsing required. In most cases, surfaces stay clean for 1+ years after treatment. Makes 12 liters total.
