Rectangular 7 x 5 cm stained wood and slate plant label by La Cordeline - Height: 27.5 cm - pack of 5

These 5 rectangular La Cordeline plant labels, made of stained wood and slate-board, are resistant to moisture, making them reusable many times. They allow you to write the name of each plant in the garden, greenhouse, or vegetable patch, while easily blending in with the surrounding vegetation. It is an attractive and durable accessory that will quickly become essential for remembering and locating plants, as well as teaching children the names of flowers, bushes, fruits, and vegetables. The names of the plants can be written on the slate using a chalk pen (not included).

Seed packets, as well as printed ribbons and labels that are provided when purchasing plants, often deteriorate quickly under the combined action of sun and rain, with the names of the plants becoming illegible. On the other hand, these La Cordeline labels, made of slate and wood, withstand heat and time. They can therefore be reused many times. They measure 27.5cm high, including the stained wood planting stake. The rectangular black slate measures 7cm in width and 5cm in height. The name of the plant can be written on it using a simple chalk or an alcohol-erasable chalk pen before installing the label in the garden soil, pot, greenhouse, or vegetable patch, close to the plant that you wish to name.

Labels, whether simple or more elaborate, are infinitely useful accessories that every gardener will appreciate. In the vegetable patch, it is essential to identify lettuce, radish, or carrot seedlings, as well as varieties of melons or squash. In the ornamental garden, some perennials or bulbs disappear underground for a good part of the year and may be destroyed by an unfortunate blow of a spade or pickaxe if they have not been marked. The collector of irises or grasses will appreciate being able to remember the names of the beautiful varieties that they have planted. The enthusiast of rare plants for which there is no common name can use the label to jog their memory and proudly present the Latin name of their latest acquisition to their visitors. Finally, naming a plant is an excellent way to awaken children's interest in nature, in all its diversity.