My friend came up with this ingenious idea for plant labels, so I am passing this onto you lot. Plastic BBQ knives and a fine-tipped permanent marker pen. Write the info on the blade of the knife then push the handle into the ground or the pot - simples Cheaper than "proper" labels. Here we can get 25 plastic knives for 50 cents.
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Cheap labels
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I pay 74p / 100 for 4" labels (2,000-off price) (Coloured ones 89p / 100)
Stick-In Plant Labels - Labels & Pens - Sundries & Miscellaneous
EDIT: Sorry, got carried away with the number of noughts! Now corrected.Last edited by Kristen; 22-03-2015, 07:26 AM.K's Garden blog the story of the creation of our garden
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I use cut up milk bottles as well - just cut a point at one end - done and dusted.
The milk bottle can also be used as a watering can if you put a few small holes in the lid.I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. Thomas A. Edison
Outreach co-ordinator for the Gnome, Pixie and Fairy groups within the Nutters Club.
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I mostly use wooden lollipop type sticks and a pencil or ball-point pen 'cos they are easily cleaned of writing with a bit of brillo pad or fine sandpaper for next use.
Pushed in the garden by their plants, they are nicely subtle, there if I need a reminder, but not glaringly obvious like the cut up yoghurt pots I used one year.
Also, and more importantly, if I lose them in the garden after planting out I know they will eventually bio-degrade so I don't have to search around for them.Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
Endless wonder.
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I use premier seeds, 100 for about 2 pounds. Just use a permanent marker, then soak in half and half bleach and water and it completely removed the marker. I have reused the same ones a dozen timesI grow 70% for us and 30% for the snails, then the neighbours eats them
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