Raindrip Wire Hook Stake 1/2" - 5/8" Tubing 8" Bulk Pack of 3

Get supply tubing to stay just where you want them with the Universal Tubing Hold-Down Hook Stake. The 6 in. long stake, also known as a shepherd’s hook stake, is curved at the top to hold supply tubing of any size in place. Users find the one-prong design is easier to work into rockier soil than two prongs. Stays put, yet easy to remove when you need to expand or change your drip system. Excellent for keeping an emitter attached to tubing near the plant’s root zone without worry of straying. Use in flower gardens, vegetable gardens, and around trees, shrubs, and container plants; also holds down chicken wire or tarp for other garden projects. Made of galvanized steel and withstands extreme climate conditions. Drip irrigation systems are easy to customize, install, and operate. Tubing stakes are used to hold down supply tubing and position the attached emitter close to your plant’s root zone. Raindrip offers tubing stakes and clamps in a variety of sizes and shapes to optimize your drip system. Raindrip is a leading manufacturer of drip and micro-irrigation solutions and the trusted brand of landscapers since 1972. Build, expand, or repair your system with our rigorously tested products designed to save you time and money. Check out the Raindrip website or reach out to us for technical support. Our friendly, experienced team is here to help make your project a success.

• Secures supply tubing where you want them; keeps emitters near the root of plant for optimal growth and health; Ideal for use in flower and vegetable gardens; around trees and shrubs, and container plants
• As part of a complete drip irrigation system, the tubing hold-down hook stake anchors supply tubing in place and helps position emitter near the plant’s root zone; Lay out 1/2 in., 5/8 in., or 0.710 in. supply tubing and anchor in place with stake
• Drip irrigation reduces water usage by up to 70% compared to conventional sprinkler irrigation; water is applied precisely and at the rate the soil can accept it to prevent runoff and erosion
• Layout supply tubing, then secure tubing down with stakes; Periodically check for damage and replace as needed
• Stake is 6 in. long; One-pronged hook stake keeps tubing in place