50pcs Drip Emitters for 1/4" Drip Irrigation Tubing, Adjustable 360 Degree Water Flow Drippers on 5" Arrow Stake, Garden Irrigation Drippers for (4-7mm) Watering System

Nothing fancy or robust about the sprinklers - but they are very effective. They produce sufficient volume of water despite a limited, max radius of about 12". Your experience may vary depending upon water pressure and/or count of heads on a given irrigation line. We placed them right beside tomato, pepper, cabbage and other vegetable plants while augmenting them with drip lines to reach expanding roots - we think. The adjustment of the radius is simple. The count of sprinklers is good for the price. A bonus is the size of the pointed end of the stake - useful in expanding the irrigation lines in order to fit various connectors.

These are my go to emitters. Easy to adjust plus placement is a snap with the built in stake

The spray part works great but getting the 1/4 tub to fit this thing was extremely painful. I even soak the pipe end into the boiling water to soften. I tried it on 3 types of 1/4" tubes that I owned. It is just not worth the bluster on my index finger from pushing it in. UPDATE 11/18/25: The seller sent me the upgraded version, and it works so much better. The 1/4" tube fits with simple push and twist; no hacks needed. I’m very satisfied with the upgraded product and appreciate the seller for valuing their customers. I changed to 4-stars because the seller resolved the issue and I have a working product.

I was looking for some simple low pressure watering heads for my garden. Something a step up from drip irrigation, but not as powerful or wasteful as some of the more high end irrigation systems that are more suited for watering your lawn or bushes. Do not be fooled by the "drip emitters" in the title, they are more useful than a simple drip head, although you can adjust them down to a simple drip if that is what you are looking for. In my case I have them set so they saturate the soil around my plants so they provide more a deep watering, without splashing up on the leaves. In the video I included it shows the test run before I added my plants to the garden so make sure I was getting the coverage that I needed. I am using 28 of the heads, and have not had a single one that did not work. The drip holes are big enough that if you do happen to have a clog, a standard toothpick will fit and will unclog the opening. I have only had to do that a few times when the neighborhood squirrels decided it would be a good idea to dig around and inadvertently bury a few of the heads. I have been using them for about 2 months now, and they are still working perfectly with almost daily watering use. Pros: - Simple to use - Affordable for the number of heads you get - Good quality control - 1/4" connection makes them compatible with most watering systems - Can be used in open garden or grow bags - You can turn off a head so that you are not wasting water Cons: - Some are open, some are closed when you receive them. Need to pay attention to that during installation - They do not have any sediment filtering but at this price point that is not on usual - No way to set them only to deliver a "mist" but again, that is not what they are designed for.

Controls drip water flow and ensures appropriate water capacity for plants.

I just installed a few of them and they work as described. Easy to install. Drip rate adjustment works well. Not sure if they will last but I am no longer watering the weeds, just my garden plants. Definitely worth the money.

These work by unscrewing the red tops - each click you feel lets a bit more water out. Well, I only needed a trickle so I set them for that and tested them to make sure. Problem is that it isn't very precise. A couple of them didn't let out any water the next time they went on and I had to unscrew them a couple of more clicks. I would say they're probably good for beds but not for pots.

I just installed these on my balcony container garden and would probably give it a six-star review in comparison to others I've used over the years. Two key advantages: (1) only one part per spigot; and (2) adjustability. (1) One Part Only. My old system (two different brands over ~12 years) was ridiculous in retrospect requiring a piece of tubing to the water source mounted to the flow restrictor, then mounting another piece of tubing on the other side of the flow restrictor, then a spigot protector thingie on the end, and finally an awkward clip-on spike to keep in in place. These ones require you to simply plug the emitter into the tubing, shove it into the ground, and boom you're done. (2) Adjustability. My small container garden has a lot of separate emitters on a single, branched water supply. Different heights, tubing lengths, distance from water source, number of spigots on each chain = massively-varying water pressure across the system. Other systems require you to choose between different but fixed gpm emitters. If one area has too much or too little water, your only option then is to either cut out the emitter and replace, or splice in an extra emitter. For these La Farah emitters, you just do a simple twist to get the right flow. Tips for setup: get your whole chain of tubing and emitters set up and mounted into your garden as you want them set up, then turn on the water supply. Although the sprinkler umbrella pattern looks great, you want to focus on getting the right amount of water to your plants. I use a flow reducer to 25psi to reduce strain on tubing and reduce risk of water hammer and blowout. Starting near the water source, adjust the hard-spraying ones back by twisting until you're getting decent flow at the far end. Pressure drops the further you are from the source and the more emitters on the chain, so if you have the emitters wide open at the beginning, there won't be much pressure left for the plants at the far end. Just one minor caveat: if you have stiff 1/4" tubing, the barb is a bit tough to get on and your hands will tire out. If your tubing is softer/more flexible, it will be a piece of cake. The good news is that it's never going to fall off once it's on. Tip: you can stretch the opening a bit by shoving the spiked bottom of the spigot into the tubing before putting the barb in the tubing. If you have the patience, dipping in hot water or doing in full, hot sun will soften the tubing, making it easier.