Rain Gauge Chaffinch ELDgarden
Rain Gauge Chaffinch from ELDgarden - creates an atmosphere of a singing bird
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Rain Gauge Chaffinch ELDgarden
Rain Gauge Chaffinch in cast iron – decorative and creates atmosphere in the garden
This rain gauge from ELDgarden combines function and garden decoration. The detailed Chaffinch is mounted on a stake that easily sticks into flowerbeds, lawn, or vegetable garden. This way you can quickly see how much rain has fallen in your garden.
The rain gauge is both a practical tool for cultivation and a fine detail that brings life to flowerbeds and plantings. The cast iron provides a stable and durable design that suits both classic and modern gardens. Glass is included.
Timeless garden decoration in cast iron
The Chaffinch is made of cast iron, which over time develops a natural rust patina. The rusty surface is part of the design and makes the rain gauge blend beautifully into the garden environment.
The rustic style is typical of many products from ELDgarden where material and design interact with nature and the outdoor environment.
Measure precipitation in the garden
With a rain gauge, you can easily see how much precipitation has fallen after rain. It is a useful aid for those who cultivate and want to adjust irrigation according to nature's own rainfall amounts.
Glass should be brought indoors during winter
The rain gauge glass should be brought indoors during winter so it does not crack from freezing temperatures. If the glass breaks, replacement glass can be purchased separately. Search for item no. 1402.
Place the rain gauge correctly
For accurate measurement, the rain gauge should be placed in an open spot in the garden where rain can fall freely, such as in a flowerbed or on the lawn.
FAQ
How does a rain gauge work?
A rain gauge collects precipitation in a graduated glass so you can easily read how many millimeters of rain have fallen.
Can the rain gauge be left outside year-round?
The cast iron stand can remain outside year-round, but the glass should be brought indoors during winter to prevent frost cracks.
