Fig. 3
Sprinkler head
Sprinkler
connector
Post
Step spike
4. Thread the quick-connector onto the water
inlet of the step spike, then attach the
hose-end connector to the male end of the
garden hose. Insert the hose-end connector
to the quick-connector until hear the click
sound. (Fig.4)
Fig. 4
Hose end connector
Quick-connector
Sensor
housing
Quick-connector
1
2
3
Quick-connect
Garden Hose
5. Drive the step spike into soft terrain such
as soil, gravel or sand by putting your body
weight onto the foot pedal. If needed, use
an extended spike to keep the sprinkler
more upright and stable. Refer to Fig. 5 to
install extended spike.
Fig. 5
m
FRAGILE!
sensor housing or sprinkler head. If the ground
is too hard or unsuitable for the ABS plastic step
spike, try placing the sprinkler in a flower pot
filled with a weighted material like sand or gravel.
Daisy-Chaining
If you have more than one pest deterrent
sprinkler, you can daisy-chain them up in a
series by removing the flow-through cap and
connecting them together with a hose (Fig. 6).
Fig. 6
Sticker Sheet (optional)
As an extra deterrent, apply the optional predator
stickers onto the sensor housing (Fig. 7).
Fig. 7
4
Do not push down on the