Sprinklers
A gear-drive impact alternative on a metal T-spike, with low stock when we read it.
A gear-drive impact alternative on a metal T-spike, with low stock when we read it.
Best for: Round sections of lawn.
Gear drives are quieter than impact heads.
Water pressure and flow set real coverage. The area on the box is the maker’s best case.
A gear-driven head turns smoothly and quietly.
The spike is metal, with plastic parts.
A weighted oscillating sprinkler with 16 nozzles, a quick-connect set and steel filters, for $18.
Best for: A rectangular lawn.
The biggest stated coverage here, 4,500 sq ft, with 20 nozzles and a lifetime warranty, for $26.
Best for: A large rectangular lawn.
A compact spike sprinkler that covers 4,000 sq ft and links to others, with a limited lifetime warranty.
Best for: Irregular corners.
The cheapest 100 ft hose here, with a woven cover, a 10-pattern nozzle and a 12-month warranty, but only 75 ratings.
Best for: A large yard on a budget.
The most-rated hose on Amazon here, with 103,000 ratings: 5/8-inch, lays flat, and is the shortest and costliest per foot on this shelf.
Best for: A car, a patio or a run of pots.
A 100 ft non-expanding hose rated at 12 bar, with a claim of 50,000 flex cycles.
Best for: A large yard, with a hose left out all season.
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