Wayside Gardens Greenwell Water Saver, X-Large — Open-Box, 19% Off

The Greenwell Water Saver is an ingenious and inexpensive device for maximizing water, fertilizer, and mulch around any tree, shrub, or rose that needs it in your garden. It sinks into the ground, creating a reservoir that forces water and food down to plant roots rather than across the surface of the soil into outlying areas. Whether you are planting on a slope, during a drought, or simply want to make the best use of resources, the Greenwell Water Saver is the answer you've been seeking.

Constructed of UV-stabilized, recycled heavy duty plastic, this circular structure fastens via a patented clasp called a "zip join." This prevents the dam from leaking or collapsing, even under the pressure of the soil. Fully 7 inches high, the reservoir sinks a few inches below the soil line.

Large Dimensions: 7½" H x 17" top diameter, 19½" bottom diameter X-Large Dimensions: 9.8" H x 23.6" top diameter, 26.4" bottom diameter. It is held firmly in place by the soil, creating a circle around your plant that keeps grass and other spreading groundcovers from encroaching on the soil around your plant.

Made from recycled materials and quite reasonably priced, it is a sensible alternative to watering, feeding, and mulching areas of the garden that do not need it. And for newly planted trees, shrubs, roses, and more, it's the ideal way to make sure that the first season in your garden is a great one.

Rely on the Greenwell Water Saver when you need to pamper a particular plant in the garden. It is endlessly reusable, and is quite easy to use. In today's thirstier gardens, saving water at every opportunity is just good sense. And with Greenwell, it's easy to do.

It's going to be another beautiful spring in your garden! We are delighted to celebrate 150 years of gardening friendship with you! "Your success and pleasure are more to Park than your money." The motto of our founder, George W. Park, has been the inspiration for Park Seed Company ever since its 1868 founding at the kitchen table of a 15-year-old boy who hoped to sell seeds from his own garden for a little pocket money. Mr. Park considered gardening a spiritual delight as well as a useful and pleasant activity. In early catalogs, he encouraged gardeners to form clubs and swap seeds, even printing nature poetry they had written. His catalogs united gardeners in remote rural areas, and by 1918, Park Seed Company had 180,000 customers. Today our gardeners number in the millions, yet we still adhere to Mr. Park's original motto. We may be connecting online through social media rather than handwritten letters, but the spirit and the result is the same: bringing the joys of gardening to as many people as possible.