CARPATHEN30pcs Drip Irrigation Emitters - 1/4" Drip Irrigation System Push-to-Connect - Adjustable 360 Degree Drip Emitters Vortex on 6" Sturdy Stake - Irrigation Drippers for Garden Watering System

My biggest complaint is getting a landscaper or handyman out to fix my drip lines when I notice they aren’t working and having to hand water (live in Phoenix) during the summer for up to a week. With these I easily, within minutes, cut the tubing and attach the new emitter and have no leaks. I am checking to see what other fittings/connectors they offer. Best invention ever!

This so called plug in design is very common to be used for pneumatic application, and happy to see in water irrigation fields.

The rotating tip seems to adjust down by itself, have to twist it to adjust the next day. Maybe shifts due to water pressure when timer starts/stops? The drip line is easy to insert. I sent a question on how to take the drip line out, answered within 24 hours, I had missed seeing it in the video.

This is the first season I've used these and they work great! I have 21 running all at one time and they still have great pressure. Hopefully they don't get clogged up over winter.

like the quick uy

I started a garden of potted plants. (not POT plants!!) Even though my planted area is much smaller, I'm not up and down on my knees picking weeds, and it is really easy to care for! At least I'll be able to see my crops-manageable and fun!I tried about 4 different types: from misters, to wagon wheel spray, even had a little cast iron tractor that would follow the hose!For smaller gardens, these can be turned up and reach pretty far. These tops are the "blue ones" (other manufacturer's have red, green, brass, etc. get Carpathon BLUE. You won't go wrong.My veggies and flower pots look amazing. Plus, I run everything through my sprinkler system so they get regular water and a little environmentally friendly boost, occasionally.As you can tell, I am sold on this product!

These were a very easy install compared to others I've used in the past. As far as longevity, time will tell, as these will be exposed to the California Sun.

We have a garden that consists of 12 30x60 inch raised beds...5 feet by 2 1/2 feet. We have a 1/2 inch main distribution line that passes through all 12 beds and we started using drip emitters last year. We primarily are using 1/2 gallon per hour (GPH) and 1gallon GPH drip emitters. I wanted to try these "sprinkler" adjustable emitters for a couple of reasons. 1. I could use one of these to cover several plants rather than placing a drip type emitter at every plant. 2. These are adjustable and cleanable. 3. These are very easy to install. The connection at the stake of this "sprinkler" emitter is a "push to connect" type that is quick to install and remove. I tested them in my potato bed with each emitter covering 2 or 3 plants. In testing that bed alone, everything worked perfectly. However when the whole system was ready to go for the season with all emitters in place, these just weren't getting enough water to work properly. We have an irrigation pump that pulld water from our supply tank. It goes thru a filter and then a line about 30 feet long to the garden where there is an irrigation timer and a 25 PSI pressure control that connects to the 1/2 inch distribution line. When the timer turns on the system for all beds, the drippers work at the rate expected, but there is either not enough volume or pressure in our system to allow these sprinkler type emitters to work properly in our setup. The emitters are fantastic, they just don't work properly with our pressure controlled slow drip system but hopefully they will work for you because they are so easy to work with and adjust..