We thank our sponsors for making this content possible; it is not written by the editors and does not necessarily reflect their views.
When the weather gets warmer and everything starts to dry up, there is no wheel to do, which can prove to be a burden on your flowers, food, and anything else you might want to live longer than 30 seconds. Grab the Giraffe telescopic hose reel and make sure that anything that needs a little drink will not catch fire anytime soon.
When the hose needs to show up grandiosely, be prepared. Giraffe comes pre-installed with 100 feet of mixing hose, which seamlessly locks in the proper slack required for any given project. You can use this hose whether your car is five feet away and you can use a good cleaning agent, or you need more pulling force to clean the house siding. Just install the 180-degree reinforced polypropylene shell, which is almost impenetrable to dang, to water quickly and easily.
In addition, the hose has nine adjustable modes, including center, atomization, flat, soak, cone, flush, shower, angle and vertical. Therefore, no matter what the project is, your cleaning and watering needs can almost be met. Even if you think that the hose cannot meet your needs, there is always another mode waiting for your next click.
However, we all know that the real test of a good hose is not how effective it works, but how well it returns home. Traditional hoses are tangled, tossed and eventually torn, leaving you with the hose of your gardening dream full of holes and broken. Giraffe provides a very cool retractable and guiding system that prevents kinks and tangles, so you can go back to the really important things, such as wondering why tomatoes that are over-watered are not growing.
Find out why Amazon users give this hose and reel 4.4 out of 5 stars. You can purchase a Giraffe telescopic hose reel for only $139.99 (original price $177).
I recently rediscovered the advantages of certain Amiga file formats, but Ernie Smith beat me in terms of format archeology: 10 forgotten image formats. TGA was originally developed by AT&T and split into its own company in the late 1980s. It was one of the earliest file formats capable of "true color", with... read the rest
Top-of-the-line graphics cards sell for more than $2,000 on eBay, and even mid-range models cost only half. They have become a big target for thieves. According to their manufacturer EVGA, an entire truck was looted in California. Jacob Freeman, EVGA Product Manager, posted on the forum, "Please note, October 29, 2021... read the rest
Apple’s own processor was a huge success for the company. It provided powerful performance and excellent battery life, and most software companies quickly released new versions of applications compatible with ARM chips. However, a major league did not: Dropbox said it hadn't even considered it, and had no plans to do so. Read the rest
We thank our sponsors for making this content possible; it is not written by the editors and does not necessarily reflect their views. The holiday is here, and we are at its peak. It’s time to start finalizing these gift lists and figure out how to... read the rest
We thank our sponsors for making this content possible; it is not written by the editors and does not necessarily reflect their views. Cooking in warm weather is more tempting than in cold weather. But, alas, the time has to come, we are huddled at home like groundhogs, and only come back when...reading the rest
We thank our sponsors for making this content possible; it is not written by the editors and does not necessarily reflect their views. Look, it turns out that 2021 is frustrating enough without your sloppyness. Losing the power of all electronic devices at the same time is a pain, if it... read the rest
Read the rules that you agree to use this website in our terms of service.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide us with a way to earn money by linking to Amazon.com and affiliate sites.
Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read how we handle the data we collect in our privacy policy.
Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the community guide.
Boing Boing is released under a Creative Commons license, unless otherwise noted.