The soaker hose is found at most retail stores. Its a long thick hose with small pinholes for where the water comes out. Its used to water the lawn and flowers.
A soaker hose is used for watering grass and gardens. This method of watering better deliver nutrients to the ground, so it's more efficient and effective.
Yes, there are a lot of places that have the 50' soaker hose. Walmart.com is definitely one good place to look for these soaker hoses, but watch out for the ratings though.
you need a water hose and a special piece
It will work great for corn, but manually soaking will be good as well.
Soaker hoses can be made quite easily from an old hose. Simply drill holes along the length of the hose, place in areas where needed, attach to garden hose, and turn on. Soaker hoses can be much more efficient than sprinklers as water is directed exactly where you need it, and less is lost to wind and evaporation.
Soaker hoses are an efficient tool for irrigating gardens and hedges that save homeowners water and money. These hoses are lined with small holes that allow water to bubble out slowly. Because minimal pressure is needed, soaker hoses are ideal for using with rain barrels. Regardless of where the water comes from, soaker hoses use considerably less water than sprinkers. This translates to environmental savings as well as financial savings that can be seen in lower water bills. Making your own is a great way to recycle an old leaky hose and save a trip to the garden store. Lay your soaker hose along the area you plan to irrigate, making sure the hose reaches all the way to the spigot. Multiple hoses can be connected together using brass or plastic couple with two female receptors to make extra long hoses. Weave the hose throughout the garden. Dig a shallow trench along the path of the hose. This will help the completed soaker hose stay in place. With a piece of chalk, mark on the hose to indicate any areas that it crosses that will not need water, like footpaths, sidewalks, or driveways. Using a drill, make holes along the hose, taking care to only go through one side of the hose. Take care to keep the holes about two inches apart and skipping over the areas marked with chalk. Too many holes will release all the water right away. Maintaining careful spacing will help to make sure that the water flows throughout the entire length of the hose. Screw a cap on the open end of the hose. Connect the hose to the spigot and lie the hose down in the trench. Cover with a few inches of dirt or mulch, concealing it from view. With your soaker hose in place, the spigot need only be turned on slightly, for just thirty minutes, once or twice per day. Timers can take the guesswork out of irrigation, reducing waste and preventing over watering. Your soaker hose will require minimal maintenance. Occasionally opening the end cap and flushing out the hose will help prevent any buildup from accumulating within the hose.
Sounds Like You Need Your Condensor Coil Cleaned. The Unit May Also Need To Be Serviced. I Would Suggest You Have A Tech Look At This. Good Luck
You have to aim for the little hole in his mouth with the little hose. There are to other people lets just say computers are playing aganst you. If you fill your balloon first and it burst you've won. You will get your prize.
Watering a garden can use a lot of energy and waste a lot of water. Traditional sprinklers lose a lot of water to evaporation. Hand watering is another option, but this can be time consuming. Soaker hoses, which can be purchased at any home and garden center, slowly leak water into the soil, resulting in less water loss, which means a lower water bill. Soaker hoses should be placed directly on the soil, about one or two inches from the base of the plant. After covering with mulch, they can then simply be turned on for several minutes a day.
There's a thing called a soaker hose. It's a long hose with a cap at the end and tiny holes in the sides, used for slow-watering gardens. Get one, lay it on the roof, and turn the water on. Not as simple as a fan. Answer Park the shed in the shade of a tree. Or, get a whirley bird for the roof, which will vent off the heat--somewhat.
it is a hose