Garden Sprayers

• Spot sprayer suitable for attaching to most all terrain vehicles.• Powered by 12V battery or connected via 12V supply on ATV/Quad Bikes.• Quiet running diaphragm pump is pressure activated producing a smooth flow from the tank.• Supplied with trigger operated lance providing controlled application.• Features remote operated on/off switch and battery clips.• Tank is manufactured using chemical resistant material and is fitted with tank drainage spout.• Tank also features extra-thick walls and is UV-stabilized to prevent fading.• Suitable for use with a variety of different agents including weed killer, de-icer and for spraying fertilizer.• Unit can be used as broadcast sprayer using Model No. SS…

This robust Solo 421 9kg Manual Spreader is ideal for spreading granulated matter such as seeds, fertiliser (e.g. after scarifying), free flowing ice melts, oil absorbers, cleaning agents, pelletized lime, bird seed, stock feed, sand, etc. The spreader is carried in front of the body by means of an adjustable strap with shoulder padding. The large filling aperture makes filling easy, whilst the large screw top protects users from harmful dust. Material is dispersed by tuning the crank by hand. The integral agitator ensures an even distribution. Up to 9kg of granulated matter can be applied where specifically required, even on difficult terrain - for example where a wheeled appliance would be …

Vitax SBK Brushwood Killer is a selective weedkiller for brambles, nettles, dock, woody weeds, hardwood saplings and tree stumps in grass and other neglected non-crop areas. It does not kill grass. Its active ingredient is Triclopyr, which is unusually effective on woody plants and is used for brush control in rights of way and defoliation of wooded areas. It is also effective against broadleaf weeds, particularly Creeping Charlie. Apply from May to October (June to August for woody weeds) when the soil is moist and weeds are actively growing. For tree stumps, the best time for treatment is Autumn or Winter, avoiding April, May and June when the sap is rising. Allow at least six weeks between …