2" Wide Landscape Garden Staples (2X Wider, 25% Thicker)

Product Introduction

These 2-inch wide staples are twice as wide as typical 1-inch wide staples. They are particularly useful for ensuring a secure hold or for pipes that are too wide for the typical 1" wide staple. 

The 9 gauge thickness means the staples are 20% thicker than the typical 11 gauge staples.

Specs

• Material: 9-gauge steel
  
  
• 20% thicker than standard 11-gauge staples
• Less likely to bend during installation
  
• Size: 6 in. x 2 in. x 6 in.
  
• 1 inch wider than standard landscape staples, which is great for unique applications where a wider staple is required
• Square Top

Features

• Thick, wide staples: great for hard soil
  
  
  • Better secures fabrics
• For holding down pipes in hard soils
• For securing landscape and weed barrier fabrics, as well as landscaping, turf, dog and electric fences, and drip irrigation
  
• Comparable to metal garden stakes from Lowes, Home Depot, and Walmart
• Heavy duty landscape staples sold in bulk
• Sharp chisel point: effortless application
  
• Commercial grade
• 30-day return policy
• Free, Priority Mail shipping: arrives in 3 business days (5,000 staples or less), anywhere in USA
• Shipments of 10,000 staples or more will take 2-3 weeks (pallet shipment)

Description

1. Commercial grade

These Sandbaggy 6 in x 2 in x 6 in landscape staples are commercial grade landscape staples that will help you get the job done, whether backyard projects or large landscaping projects.

These landscape staples are designed for holding down landscape fabric, PVC pipes, and dog fences.

2. Countless uses

6" Long x 2" Wide Landscape Staples have countless other uses, such as securing weed barrier fabrics, erosion control mats, fences and bird nets.

Made with 9-gauge steel and sharp chisel points, these landscape staples will make applying the staples to the ground that much easier. 

3. Great for securing landscape fabric

Sandbaggy staples are great for securing landscape fabric, bird netting, artificial turf, and drip irrigation.

FAQ

How many landscape staples do I need for my landscape fabric project?

We recommend installing a landscape staple at least every 3 feet to hold the fabric down.

What's the difference between round top and square top sod staples?

1. Square top 

Square top sod staple have a flat top.

Square top sod staples are typically used for securing landscape fabric, weed barrier fabric, dog fences & electric fences, controlling weed, securing synthetic turf, and holding sod.

2. Round top

Round top sod staples are rounded at the top.

Round top sod staples are typically used to hold down irrigation pipes and PVC pipes.

What gauge and size of landscape staples (sod staples) should I buy?

1. Gauge

The lower the gauge number, the thicker and stronger the metal.

With compact soil, use landscape staples with a lower gauge, i.e. 8 gauge, so that the staples don't snap while hammering them into the ground.

With normal or looser soil, use landscape staples with a higher gauge, i.e. 11 gauge.

11-gauge staples are suitable for most applications.

2. Size

Longer staples work better in looser soils.

The added length ensures that the landscape staple will not move after installation.

For most soils, 6" x 1" x 6" staples will work.

For looser soils, use longer staples, such as 9" x 1" x 9" or 12" x 1" x 12" staples.

Will these staples rust?

The short answer is yes.

With normal use, the staples will definitely rust, as they are not galvanized.

However, rust is good because it strengthens the staples' holding power and makes it more difficult to pull out.

Also, when steel rusts, it forms a protective coating preventing further rusting.

Rust does not affect the strength of the wire in any way and is purely cosmetic.

These staples are usually installed once and never touched again, so rust is not a problem.

If you decide to reuse the staples, be sure to use a pair of gloves when pulling up the staples to prevent your hands from getting dirty.

Why not sell a galvanized version of these staples?

Galvanized staples are considerably more expensive and unnecessary unless the staples need to be reused and the original appearance of the staple must be preserved.

For one-time use applications, such as installing landscape fabric or drip tubing, non-galvanized staples such as these will do the job just as well.

Non-galvanized staples can even be reused when rusted; just make sure to wear a pair of gloves when handling them to keep your hands clean.

We do offer one version of galvanized staples: 1-inch width, 6-inch length, round top.

Will these staples fit over a 1/2-inch PVC pipe?

The staples are 2" wide, which is more than enough space to fit over the 1/2-inch PVC pipe.

As staples are 6" long, 5" of the staple should be in the ground.

This is enough to anchor the pipe so long as the soil isn't too loose.

For PVC pipes, we recommend round top staples, as the rounded top fits better over the pipe than a square top.

I only need a few pins. Why should I buy these over the 25 or 50-packs at local stores?

These pins are a fraction of the cost of those at local stores.

You can pin down vines, grasses, and small roots after planting, so they stay in place until the roots establish.

You don't have to worry about dropping or losing a pin because the cost per pin is so minimal.

What is the difference between all the different types of landscape staples you sell?

	Length	Width	Gauge (lower = thicker)	Best use	Top	Galvanized?
Standard (most popular)	6-inch	1-inch	11 gauge	Landscape fabric	Square
Round Top	6-inch	1-inch	11 gauge	Install pipes	Round
9-Gauge	6-inch	1-inch	9 gauge	Strong, heavy duty	Square
2-inch wide	6-inch	2-inch	9 gauge	2X wider	Square
9-inch	9-inch	1-inch	11 gauge	Soft soil	Square
12-inch	12-inch	1-inch	8 gauge	Long, heavy duty	Round
Galvanized	6-inch	1-inch	9 gauge	Rust-resistant	Round	Yes
Pink	6-inch	1-inch	11 gauge	Stands out	Square
Circle Top	6-inch	1-inch	8 gauge	Fast installation	Circle
Drip Tubing	5-inch	0.5-inch	14 gauge	Drip tubing (irrigation)	Round

Installation

Tips

1. Depending on how hard your soil is, separate each sod staple between 1-5 ft. For very soft soil, separate each staple by 1 ft. For very hard soil, separate each staple by 5 ft.

• Hammer
• Gloves

Video