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EZ-FLO Fertilizer Injectors

EZ-FLO fertilizer injectors are the most economical, flexible and easy-to-use fertilizer injectors ever. Made of commercial-grade components, these fertilizer injectors are ideal for backyard gardeners, commercial landscapers and small farms. Just fill the tank with dry fertilizer or a concentrated …

EZ-FLO fertilizer injectors are the most economical, flexible and easy-to-use fertilizer injectors ever. Made of commercial-grade components, these fertilizer injectors are ideal for backyard gardeners, commercial landscapers and small farms.

Just fill the tank with dry fertilizer or a concentrated liquid fertilizer, set the adjustment valve and voila! Your garden will enjoy fertigation compliments of the EZ-FLO fertilizer injector. This drip irrigation fertilizer tank will provide your plants the nutrients they need.

Hose-threaded units include a hose bib adapter, which connects directly to a faucet. Units can also be connected to a main water line with an installation coupler (sold separately).

EZ-FLO fertilizer injectors require a low minimum flow of 120 gallons per hour (GPH), and will operate down to 7.5 GPH when the included flow-restriction discs are installed.

Do you have more than one area that needs to be fertigated? The Faucet Switching Kit allows the tank to be moved from one faucet to another without disconnecting the lines.

EZ-FLO fertilizer injector instructions are included in each package. Of course, If you have questions, our friendly, knowledgeable staff is always happy to help. Call us toll-free or email us weekdays for quick answers and helpful suggestions and support.

We also offer a full line of EZ-FLO Replacement Parts and Accessories.

Important Notes: Hose threaded EZ-FLO units are not for use under constant pressure and must be placed after timers or valves, unless noted otherwise. Larger, constant pressure units are available. All systems with a fertilizer injector must have some sort of back flow preventer to prevent fertilizer from getting back into your domestic water supply. Contact a local building inspector or contractor to determine which backflow preventers are required in your area.