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Our Accessories are exactly what you’ve always wanted. If you purchase any Accessories item, the profits generated is used to assist our employee’s education fund. Honestly! Backyardgardener is the largest gardening store in the world. We are constantly expanding to bring you everything for your growing needs. We carry everything from top to bottom; indoors and outdoors, home lifestyles to automotive, equipment & tools. Our primary focus is in gardening products and plants & trees, but we’ve added sports and outdoors to continually grow. The Accessories products are only one part of our product list.
NOTE: Use the Search feature to find additional Accessories product. You'll be surprised!
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Constructed of thick, powder-coated steel, this freestanding 7-foot tall hanger holds up to 250 pounds and has a sturdy base to keep it upright and stable on a deck or patio. Freestanding hanger for deck or patio Ideal support for our (more ...)
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When Native Americans sowed their crops, they didn’t use tractors or plows. To keep valuable seed from blowing away or being eaten by birds, they often hid it inside little balls of clay. The same method works well today: just scatter these seed (more ...)
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When it comes to strength and convenience, no imitation can compare with Velcro?? self-gripping tape. And we've discovered that it's perfect to use as plant ties — soft enough to coddle the most delicate flower stems, yet strong enough to hold (more ...)
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It's an insecticide, a fungicide, and a miticide???and it's all-organic! Made from the oil of the neem seed, Rose Rx wards off virtually every known pest, from spider mites, whiteflies, Lily beetles and Japanese beetles to black spot and powdery (more ...)
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These versatile ties have a soft, rubbery outside and a strong galvanized steel core. They're gentle enough to tie plants to a support, and strong enough to lash bamboo or other supports together. Reuse year after year Cut with wire cutters, not (more ...)
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When Native Americans sowed their crops, they didn’t use tractors or plows. To keep valuable seed from blowing away or being eaten by birds, they often hid it inside little balls of clay. The same method works well today: just scatter these seed (more ...)
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"Garden Learning Center Categories " |
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