how long are the garden staples.
177569
They are 3 1/2 inches long. They have kept the hard plastic covers held to the ground all winter! Strong metal. Love them!
177570
About 3 inches but these are terrible because the rust as soon as they contact any water.
177571
These 3 1/2 inch staples worked well with the Gro-Caps Reusable Plant Covers (30 Pack) Plant Protection from Frost, Cold Weather, Garden Insects, Pesticides, Rodents & Rabbits for All Your Plants. Just needed to hammer a nail through the plastic to make holes for the staples.
151990
I am not sure. These Tot staples are 3/8" wide with about 1/8" spikes on each side - very small. They are NOT standard staples.
438660
This is a professional set. It was a gift. So I can not tell you exactly how long they were.
2275728
I have put them away somewhere but I think they are around eight inches long. They are on the small side and meant for smaller jobs.
1450811
I was stapling through 1 layer of 90 lb paper and 10 layers of 20 lb paper to make 40 page 5.5" X8" booklets using regular staples. They were just long enough.
1176604
The staple chamber is 4.75 inches long. The Boston-brand 'standard' staple strips that I have measure 4.5 inches long. I don't know if other brands' strips are the same length. But overall I would say "yes."
1193572
Only about 3/4 of a row of staples. Don't buy this. It's a piece of junk. Low battery light stays on with brand new batteries. Started hanging up & then quit working!!!
888935
About 1/4" for the largest. NOT worth the money. Get a bunch more and more size options from the ones Staples stocks.
990885
Depending on the thickness of fabric and area of furniture you are using at. 3/8" length for general use. 1/4" length for thin fabric, and thin wood base that the staple does not penetrate though the wood frame. 1/2" length staple for very thick fabric.
1889963
The same size as all typical fertilizer spikes; about 7" long and 1.25" thick with a point on one end and a plastic cover to cover the top when you hammer the spike into the ground at the drip line. I have been using spikes for years and can really notice the benefits on trees and shrubs.
651133
Its about 3 inches- not alot but enough to get the seeds started. Hope this helps :)
1051208
They are about 18"...I use them for starting corn, potatoes, etc...they would work for peppers planted in a row.
2134925
I'd say 3'. I'm not prepared to tear them out of where they are and measure them, but they're at least 3' long.
886625
The plants are usually about 3 feet tall as measured from the soil, sometimes taller. How far apart depends on how much clipping you do or do not want to do, but I'd plan on about 10 feet minimum, a little more is better if you can.
663303
Just standard staples; I used the same ones I use in my regular stapler. The machine is exactly like a normal desk stapler; it just has a longer arm.
1910960
I believe they are closer to two inches. BTW, the raised garden was great and I plan to reuse it this year.
290960
I use a staple gun and staple the netting to two 1" x 2" posts. I do square foot gardening. The posts are screwed into the outside of the 8' x 4' box.