I agree with using a "rain wand", but as I read the post I was replying to,
the idea was to justify the purchase of a watering can.
Imagine that; it's raining in Washington State....
Ken.

--
All incoming and outgoing mail scanned using Norton Anti Virus, by the
shores of beautiful Puget Sound.
"OmManiPadmeOmelet" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"Kenneth D. Schillinger" wrote:

Watering cans work perfectly for watering seedbeds, & small seedlings
that
would be injured by a heavier water stream.
A good water can will last many years. I am 55 years old and still using
the
metal watering can I vaguely remember my parents buying when I was 3 of 4
years old.
If you amortize the cost I think you are "Home Free" with any tight
fisted
CFO.
LOL, Ken.

I replace my "rain wand" pretty much every year.
It's only about 7.00 at Lowe's and it's a godsend for delicate plants
and new beds.

I LOVE that thing!

I guess it'd be similar to using a watering can, but it attaches to the
hose so is good for wider application.

I also use it for pots in the greenhouse.
--
Peace!
Om

"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch"
-- Jack Nicholson