Bosmere Etichette permanenti in rame lunghe 4 pollici con lacci in rame, confezione da 20

Brand:Bosmere

3.4/5

40.16

Realizzato da Bosmere, che fornisce attrezzi e accessori da giardino di qualità dal 1979. L'utilizzo delle etichette in rame morbido di Bosmere con una penna a sfera si traduce in un'etichettatura permanente di arbusti e alberi che dura per anni e anni. Queste etichette forniscono un modo poco appariscente per etichettare arbusti e alberi. Utilizzare per registrare il nome della pianta, la data di impianto, l'origine dell'arbusto, il colore, ecc. La faccia in rame dell'etichetta si scurirà nel tempo e svilupperà una bella patina. Ogni etichetta in rame lunga 4 pollici e larga 0-3/4 pollici viene fornita con fascette in rame. 20 etichette per confezione.

Ogni etichetta in rame lunga 4 x 0,75 viene fornita con fascette in rame. Può essere utilizzato anche come etichette regalo, ciondoli per vino, targhette per nome, ecc. Utilizzare per etichettare arbusti, alberi e altre piante. La faccia in rame dell'etichetta svilupperà una bella patina nel tempo. Incidi in modo permanente la targhetta in rame con una penna a sfera.
Brand Bosmere
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 334 ratings 4.3 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number K494
Item Weight 1.76 ounces
Manufacturer Bosmere
Material Copper
Number of Labels 20
Product Dimensions 4 x 0.75 x 0.06 inches
Shape Rectangular

3.4

13 Review
5 Star
68
4 Star
14
3 Star
8
2 Star
4
1 Star
6

Scrivi la tua recensione

La tua mail non sarà pubblicata. Tutti i campi obbligatori sono segnati con*

Scritto da: Kate
Perfect for my use!
These are super thin & one came bent and wouldn’t un-crease, but I used it as a practice tag. This is my first go at metal stamping and these seemed to work well. I got a little 4x4 bench block & alphabet stamps that you whack w a hammer. I’m sure my skill level will improve w practice, but photo shows my very first effort after the practice tag, and I’m pretty proud of it! I’d say these are ok for something like plant tagging where you’re gonna set it not mess with it too much. I actually cut the rounded end off w scissors & made a point to push into the soil. Any application that involves more frequent handling of these tags (like in a shop or something) will quickly result in disaster. Update: After a few months, I am still loving these tags! I’ve purchased more and even made some for friends with raving reviews! I made a set for some flower pots I planted, and as an experiment, I sprayed the one labeled CHAMOMILE with a coat of rustoleum clear coat. As you can see, it has virtually no tarnishing compared to the ECHINACEA which I made at the same time, and is a drastic difference from the THAI BASIL, which was my first tag. I think this solves the problem if you don’t want it to tarnish... though I think I like the patina a bit :) Update! At the end of the season in 2020, I had left these tags in the ground where I had planted the flowers… recently my sister had asked me about this project & I went out to see if I could still find the tags. I was astonished to find them in this good of condition after 2 years exposed to the elements! Wow!
Scritto da: Stephen S.
They do what they are intended to do great!
I'm using these with my label maker so the writing doesn't fade in the sun. They do what they do great, which is hold onto that label despite the elements. One caution - I received these in a box with other goods, and the package is about the size of a medium large pack of seeds and very thin, I unboxed everything, and a couple of days later when I was ready to use them, I kept looking and looking for them. I finally found them when I went out to my stack of boxes to break down and recycle and lifted up the inner flap on the bottom of the box, where they undoubtedly vibrated their way in during shipping. So if you think Amazon forgot to send them in your order - check there before giving up!
Scritto da: JB Chimene
Strong tags, emboss well, but it's still early...
Needed something that would hold up to all of the weather changes here in Central Texas. Went with these copper tags to identify trees, created a unique numbering system for each tree (10 characters each), used a Tekton 5/16 letter/number stamp set to create the tag, and hung them out on the cages surrounding each tree. I realize that there has been some discussion around using copper on a tree; while I have never had an issue, I don't use wire to tag trees anyway, since it can scar and embed in the bark. When I remove the cages, I'll use plastic wire ties on a branch and then wire the tag to the tie. As an initial impression, these are working well. I also plan on doing the same with a set of aluminum tags, and then report back in a couple of years. As a side note, the tags whipping into the cages produce a nice wind chime effect. With luck, my new trees and tags will last many years together.
Scritto da: Firelight
Nice product, too bad the hanging wire is copper
These plant labels are very easy to use; I was able to write my labels with a pen and they were very easy to read. I imagine they will last a very long time. The only downside to these labels is that they come with copper hanging wires. Copper is toxic to trees. I will replace the hangers with standard tie wire, so it is no big deal, but it would have been nice if the labels didn't come with a substance toxic to trees. Also, for the money 20 copper label tags is a pretty good deal for the $10 with free super shipping, in my opinion. Pros: Easy to write labels (no special tools required) Inexpensive method of permanent labeling Cons: Copper tie wires -- toxic to trees (but easy to replace)
Scritto da: Dabbler
Just what I wanted
I used to buy this type of tag in aluminum but they apparently are no longer available. I tried to buy metal tags at local nurseries and big box hardware stores alike to no avail so was delighted to find them on Amazon. They last a long, long time and because they're embossed the writing doesn't fade. My dog likes to remove and chew up the plastic labels that come with plants, which is not good for many reasons. He doesn't seem interested in having metal in his teeth (yet, anyway!). As far as the ease of embossing, you need to follow their suggestions and use a ballpoint pen and a pliable surface. I find the cardboard back of a writing tablet to be perfect. It works best if you print slowly in block letters. The only thing that could have been better would be to get them in a recloseable plastic bag, they're sealed up in a nice heavy bag but you have to cut it open and then it's useless.
Scritto da: Sherry S
I am satisfied
I am happy with them.. I chose not to get the stamped ones. Glad I did not as they are thin. So, I am just going to sharpie my info on since I only my Dept of Natural Resource number.
Scritto da: Mark
Far too thin for Stamping BUT...
These are far too thin to use stamps for plant identification tags, as was my original intent. Instead, I found a different way to use these copper tags and it actually saves some $$. Since these tags are too thin to use metal stamps and are quite long, I have cut them in half (including the copper wire as well) then use a permanent marker to write on the tags for plant identification. Just doubled the number of tags from 20 to 40 tags. When you have a lemon, make lemonade...
Scritto da: S. Lynn
Not thrilled
These look great glistening in the sunlight on the branches of the memorial trees we planted this spring, but that is the only positive thing I can say an out them. My two issues: they hold onto to the oils from your fingers and create smudges, which just looks kind of dirty. It is frustrating to spend time writing on them for the “embossed” look just to have to do another one because there’s a dirty fingerprint on it; I suggest gloves. The other issue is that I don’t care how hard you press on them with a pen, the name is not easy to read. For me, they are pretty but not worth the hassle.
Scritto da: Gregory
Great for marking plants in the garden.
Great for marking plants in the garden.
Scritto da: Robert Robinson
Very good
I have used similar tags over the years and find these very good. They will last for ever and all they need is a little rubbing to bring out any impression you left to identify your plant.
Scritto da: Paulina
Exactly as described.
I used these to identify trees and shrubs. They work. Exactly as described. They will weather nicely.
Scritto da: PM
perfect
super thanks
Scritto da: kristen
rapidly fades
either using paint marker or physically scoring the tags either way the marking tends to fade within one season. the wire holding the tags is also very thin and more then 50% of the one I put on my trees fell off. over all a pretty useless product

Prodotti correlati

Scopri il nostro network internazionale

Spediamo in 28 paesi, oltre 200.000 prodotti. Resta aggiornato, iscriviti alla newsletter.

Shopping Cart