Durable. Unlike soaker hoses, drip lines are much more resistant to UV damage and last for many seasons. The best choice for ...

Both drip irrigation and soaker hoses can be great methods of watering plants. We hear from experts to reveal the pros and cons to help you decide between the two solutions.

Whether you’re planting a garden and need some watering equipment or have some trimming to do, a good set of tools can help ...

Key Specs. Material: FDA-grade polyurethane Shape: Round Lengths: 25, 50, or 100 ft. With an FDA-grade polyurethane hose and lead-free brass connections, Water Right’s soaker hose ensures that ...

Drip irrigation applies water through small holes called emitters in a network of hoses or pipes rather than through broadcasting sprinklers or hoses. It delivers the water more closely to the ...

Drip irrigation is exactly what it says. You drip the water slowly into the root zone from ground level. You lay down drip hose (not soaker hose, my advice is to NOT buy those).

The recent heat wave that swept across much of the country is a good reminder to take extra care of our plants and ourselves ...

A drip system also allows you to more precisely plan where you want to water, so if you have plants that need a lot of moisture, you can add a drip hose or soaker hose to those areas in particular.

As with all-purpose hoses, the PVC soaker varieties typically last only a season or so and are less able to withstand strong water pressure than those made of rubber. Prices start around $40 for a ...