Garden Sprayers

The GE-WS 18/150 Li cordless pressure sprayer is ideal for gardeners who want to even apply liquids like fertilisers and pesticides. Equipped with a large 15 litre tank, it will run on any 18v Power X-Change battery and the automatic pump means there is no need to stop and manually build up pressure. The transparent tank with scale shows the filling level quickly and easily, and a large filling opening ensures simple and safe filling. The brass nozzle is individually adjustable. The robust spray lance is made of stainless steel, and is also equipped with a lockable control button. Features & Benefits • Automatic pump, no manual pressure build-up required • Transparent tank with scale …

Manufactured from HDPE (high density polyethylene) this industrial spray bottle allows for the even distribution of chemicals and cleaners. Possessing a sprayer head with adjustable and closeable plastic nozzle with a sturdy conical design. The product is not suitable for acetone, glycol, ammonia, break cleaners and acids like formic acid and acetic acid. Features and Benefits The robust conical design of the bottle ensure the bottle can freestand in a stable manner when not in use Adjustable nozzle to allow you to select the type of spray intensity to suit your needs Supplied in a vibrant orange colour to ensure visibility of the product Typical Applications Suitable for the spraying of a variety …

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 …