null

5" Hold Down

Add to Cart
$2.55

Info

SKU:
SS5-10

Description

Keep Your Drip Tubing Firmly in Place

The 5" Hold Down is a simple, reliable galvanized wire stake designed to secure 1/4" Soaker Dripline and 1/4" or 1/8" micro tubing flat against the ground. Its J-shaped design cradles small-diameter tubing to prevent shifting, lifting, or accidental damage from foot traffic and wind. The pointed ends allow for easy insertion into firm or compacted soil — no tools required.

Available in packs of 10 or 100, these hold-downs are an essential finishing touch for any home garden drip system, raised bed layout, or landscape bed.

Technical Specifications
Specification Details
Length 5"
Shape J-Shaped
Material Galvanized Wire
Compatible Tubing 1/4" Tubing, 1/8" Tubing, 1/4" Soaker Dripline
Pack Sizes 10-Pack, 100-Pack
Frequently Asked Questions

What size tubing does this hold-down work with?
This hold-down is sized for 1/4" tubing, 1/8" tubing, and 1/4" Soaker Dripline. It is not intended for larger 1/2" or 3/4" mainline tubing.

How many hold-downs do I need?
As a general rule, place a hold-down every 18–24 inches along your tubing run to keep lines flat and prevent lifting.

Will these work in hard ground?
Yes — the pointed ends are specifically designed for easier installation in firm or compacted soil.

Complete Your System

Relevant Tips & Guides

Related Resources

Gardening

Succession Planting Guide for Summer and Fall Vegetable Gardens

Sep 2nd 2026

Succession planting is the practice of planning crop timing and spacing so that as soon as one harve …
See More
Landscape

Sprinkler Selection: Top Sprinkler Systems for Home Gardens in 2026

Sep 1st 2026

Your home garden needs the right amount of water in the right place to stay healthy and beautiful. A …
See More
Gardening

8 Fast-Growing Summer Vegetables and Herbs to Plant Now

Aug 31st 2026

Midsummer arrives, and you can continue your garden's potential no matter the temperature. Are you e …
See More
Drip Irrigation

Fall Gardening Guide: September Watering and Mulching Tips

Aug 27th 2026

September is the month when the season slowly changes, but the garden is still full of life. Summer …
See More