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expiredItsSoCheap | Staff posted Jul 29, 2025 03:36 AM

100' 20-pc Flexon Soaker Hose Kit

$15

$40

62% off
Amazon
13.8K Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 100' 20-pc Flexon Soaker Hose Kit on sale for $14.68. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter ItsSoCheap for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Includes a 100-foot soaker hose and 20 connectors, providing everything needed for efficient watering.
  • Ensures even water distribution, promoting healthy plant growth.
  • Delivers consistent moisture directly to plant roots, conserving water and reducing runoff.
  • Made from high-quality materials for long-lasting performance in various weather conditions.
  • Comes with detailed instructions for straightforward installation and use.

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this offer is $20.31 lower (58% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $34.99.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 100' 20-pc Flexon Soaker Hose Kit on sale for $14.68. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter ItsSoCheap for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Includes a 100-foot soaker hose and 20 connectors, providing everything needed for efficient watering.
  • Ensures even water distribution, promoting healthy plant growth.
  • Delivers consistent moisture directly to plant roots, conserving water and reducing runoff.
  • Made from high-quality materials for long-lasting performance in various weather conditions.
  • Comes with detailed instructions for straightforward installation and use.

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this offer is $20.31 lower (58% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $34.99.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Community Voting

Deal Score
+17
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Top Comments

arcasinky
1189 Posts
399 Reputation
Don't ever use a soaker hose/leaky hose. They are, by design, not pressure-compensating which means that the amount of water they emit varies with the water pressure and THAT means that the amount of water plants get will depend on how far from the spigot they are. What you want to use is a pressure-compensating drip line which is a poly tube with evenly-spaced drip emitters (usually every 6, 12, 18 or 24-inches...pick the one that's best for your soil type) that put out a consistent amount of water over a PSI range which means that there's an even amount of water along the entire length of the dripline. It's not expensive and it works a whole lot better than the leaky hose in this deal.

Lots of companies make PC dripline...someone mentioned Rainbird and that's a solid choice. The underground sprinkler system at our previous house had two drip zones with about 250ft of a mix of Rainbird, Netafim and Hunter dripline snaked around the shrubs. The main thing is to make sure you cover it with mulch to hide it from critters.

And any time you have drip line, whether it's real dripline or the leaky hose crap, make sure you install some sort of backflow preventer to keep fertilizer and pesticide from being sucked into your house's water pipes if there's a sudden drop in water pressure (like if someone opens a fire hydrant down the street). For a garden hose connection, you can buy a cheap vacuum breaker for about $10. They're not as effective as the backflow preventers used on underground sprinkler systems but they're better than nothing as long as you install them at least 12 inches higher than the drip line.

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9 Comments

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Jul 29, 2025 06:01 AM
26 Posts
Joined Mar 2023
iFoundaDealOnceJul 29, 2025 06:01 AM
26 Posts
These are junk, get the RainBird system
1
2
Jul 29, 2025 06:42 AM
277 Posts
Joined Aug 2016
coolooJul 29, 2025 06:42 AM
277 Posts
Get a junk water hose, drill holes, block one end, you have the best soaker.
2
Jul 29, 2025 08:55 AM
341 Posts
Joined Mar 2014
KnightStarJul 29, 2025 08:55 AM
341 Posts
Quote from iFoundaDealOnce :
These are junk, get the RainBird system
Can you provide a link to such system?
Jul 29, 2025 02:35 PM
1,189 Posts
Joined Sep 2010
arcasinkyJul 29, 2025 02:35 PM
1,189 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank arcasinky

Don't ever use a soaker hose/leaky hose. They are, by design, not pressure-compensating which means that the amount of water they emit varies with the water pressure and THAT means that the amount of water plants get will depend on how far from the spigot they are. What you want to use is a pressure-compensating drip line which is a poly tube with evenly-spaced drip emitters (usually every 6, 12, 18 or 24-inches...pick the one that's best for your soil type) that put out a consistent amount of water over a PSI range which means that there's an even amount of water along the entire length of the dripline. It's not expensive and it works a whole lot better than the leaky hose in this deal.

Lots of companies make PC dripline...someone mentioned Rainbird and that's a solid choice. The underground sprinkler system at our previous house had two drip zones with about 250ft of a mix of Rainbird, Netafim and Hunter dripline snaked around the shrubs. The main thing is to make sure you cover it with mulch to hide it from critters.

And any time you have drip line, whether it's real dripline or the leaky hose crap, make sure you install some sort of backflow preventer to keep fertilizer and pesticide from being sucked into your house's water pipes if there's a sudden drop in water pressure (like if someone opens a fire hydrant down the street). For a garden hose connection, you can buy a cheap vacuum breaker for about $10. They're not as effective as the backflow preventers used on underground sprinkler systems but they're better than nothing as long as you install them at least 12 inches higher than the drip line.
2
2
Jul 29, 2025 03:55 PM
1,419 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
cbkcc1Jul 29, 2025 03:55 PM
1,419 Posts
more expensive, but have been using a few of these (one garden hose each) extremely and they work extremely well:
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Vigor.../331017678
Jul 30, 2025 11:09 PM
11,277 Posts
Joined Sep 2007

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Jul 30, 2025 11:12 PM
411 Posts
Joined Jun 2014
dnabriceJul 30, 2025 11:12 PM
411 Posts
Quote from KnightStar :
Can you provide a link to such system?
I used Drip Depot for my system.

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Jul 30, 2025 11:28 PM
6,471 Posts
Joined Aug 2010
gamingdroidJul 30, 2025 11:28 PM
6,471 Posts
I though tthis was a garden hose. I need a simple garden hose 20ft long for my patio.
1
Jul 31, 2025 12:26 AM
400 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
bobdobJul 31, 2025 12:26 AM
400 Posts
Quote from arcasinky :
Don't ever use a soaker hose/leaky hose. They are, by design, not pressure-compensating which means that the amount of water they emit varies with the water pressure and THAT means that the amount of water plants get will depend on how far from the spigot they are. What you want to use is a pressure-compensating drip line which is a poly tube with evenly-spaced drip emitters (usually every 6, 12, 18 or 24-inches...pick the one that's best for your soil type) that put out a consistent amount of water over a PSI range which means that there's an even amount of water along the entire length of the dripline. It's not expensive and it works a whole lot better than the leaky hose in this deal.

Lots of companies make PC dripline...someone mentioned Rainbird and that's a solid choice. The underground sprinkler system at our previous house had two drip zones with about 250ft of a mix of Rainbird, Netafim and Hunter dripline snaked around the shrubs. The main thing is to make sure you cover it with mulch to hide it from critters.

And any time you have drip line, whether it's real dripline or the leaky hose crap, make sure you install some sort of backflow preventer to keep fertilizer and pesticide from being sucked into your house's water pipes if there's a sudden drop in water pressure (like if someone opens a fire hydrant down the street). For a garden hose connection, you can buy a cheap vacuum breaker for about $10. They're not as effective as the backflow preventers used on underground sprinkler systems but they're better than nothing as long as you install them at least 12 inches higher than the drip line.
So you can recommend one for aroun the same $15?

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