Screw it onto a hose, open the tap, and the head starts to turn. Jets leave the nozzle ring at staggered angles, so the ground beside the base and the grass out at the edge get water in the same pass. The weighted foot keeps it upright on lawn, gravel or a slope.

Watering by hand tends to run long in one corner and short in another. A head that travels through a full circle treats every direction the same, which counts for more the larger the area gets. Set it down once and let the tap do the rest.
Two connections and a turn of the tap, and the watering is off your list.

Put it roughly in the middle of the patch you want covered and open the tap in stages until the circle reaches the edges. More pressure pushes the ring wider; less pulls it in tight. At the end of the season, empty it and keep it indoors so the jets stay clear.

Connect the hose and let the tap do the watering.
Effortless style, shaped by sun and city
Modern pieces for women, men, travel, and home - designed for a refined everyday wardrobe.