I really like the sturdieness of these plant tags. I did find them a bit difficult to write on with my paint pen but switching to pencil did the trick.

These are high-quality stakes that I use over and over. They tolerate sunlight for years. They’re nice and thick and easy to fix P touch labels to. They are the best ones I’ve been able to find over the years.

These are by far my favorite plant labels. They are easy to write on with a permanent marker, they hold the ink for years, and they survive in the full sun of my garden for a surprisingly long time. Once I discovered how much I liked them, I stocked up!

These are thicker than most of this style label. I'm hoping they won't get brittle thru the winters like the thinner ones. Used a pencil to write on it as I have found that sharpie ink fades in the weather. Was able to cut in half as I only need less than 4" labels. I did need to use some extra heavy clippers tho.

Vino tal como se ve en la imagen

Why did you pick this product vs others?:I used Luster leaf Rapiclip labels before.Quality:Outstanding.

These tend to break over time. Tried writing with graphite pencil but still seems to wear off, going back to trying sharpee pens.

These are the best brand of plant labels, you can use many mediums of writing products on then,other brands either don’t hold on, or just wear off quickly. Recommend!

I've used these for years for labeling my plants. I often leave them in the ground over winter. They survive the winter just fine. I've only had one that ever broke so pretty durable.

I propogate a lot of plants as a hobby. (more than 100 each year for several years.) I have tried several other brands of plant labels. Most of the other brands are more fragile. Some of them become brittle within a year of use. I use a pencil to write on these. (There is no color on the tag to fade in the sun.) Most of the time, I can wash the label with soap and water, use a pencil eraser, rewrite the plant name, and use it for a different plant in a different pot.

I love these labels. They are exactly what I've been looking for: thick, durable, and tall enough to easily read even after the garden has grown in. The writing didn't fade, even after a full summer and fall of bright sunshine and numerous rain storms. I also find them minimal and aesthetically pleasing.Even better is the fact that they are reusable, and not just with the same kind of plants. I was able to clean the sharpie writing off of a bunch of my labels from last year with isopropyl alcohol and a paper towel and am reusing them this year with completely different plants. I can't even tell the difference between the new ones and the reused ones.**Of course, time will tell whether or not the isopropyl will cause the plastic to degrade faster in the sun, but I'm not too worried if it does. The price of these right now on Amazon at $6.79 for 50 is more than worth it.Bottom line: I would - and have - buy these again in a heartbeat and would not hesitate to recommend them to friends and family.

I liked them better when they made them a light tan in color. But the length is easy to insert in the soil and they stay in the ground fairly well. It is important to use a pencil or garden marker on them.

I've been buying these for a few years now. I like the size and thickness and they are easy to write on. My main complaint is that they get very brittle with age and/or sun exposure (UV light). I like to label the seedlings and then keep the label with the plant when I transplant it into the garden. I have a few that have survived for whatever reason, but most get very brittle and snap easily after a year in the garden.

I purchased the Luster Leaf Rapiclip 6-Inch Garden Plant Labels - 50 Pack so that I hopefully can figure out which plants are which in my new garden. We recently bought a house and I am super excited that I finally can have my own garden. The problem is I don’t know what a weed is and what a plant is. To give myself a hand, I need to label the plants so if I don’t know what it is; I can just look it up on the internet. I bought a 50 pack, because I need lots of help. I am also using these in my herb garden. The herb garden was already started, but I want to add a few herbs. I had some plants growing already so I was able to label them.I haven’t put them in the big garden yet, but I have in the herb garden, as it started to grow a couple weeks ago. They were easy to write on, and I think they will hold up good in the rain and the sun. They will work well while the plants are little, but will be hard to see when the plants are larger. I hope that I can identify the plants then.Cons-When the plants get tall you won’t be able to see themPros-You shouldn’t need them too much anymore when the plants are tall-Easy to write on-Work well in the dirt-Will hold up in the rain and sun (I think)-Not obnoxious looking in a garden

These are great plant labels. Typically the only ones that I find locally are almost paper thin, flimsy, and can barely be pushed into soil. These on the other hand are nice and thick and can be pushed into soil effortlessly. They aren't too thick that they can't be easily cut down though. I've used them for covered propagation trays and it is simple enough to cut them in half at an angle so they fit nicely.They also have a nice little hole in bottom which can be used to attach them to wood, corkboard, etc. with a wire. I have a few epiphytic plants that are mounted rather than planted in media and I was able to hook these labels directly onto the mounts.The only potential downside to these is a small ridged round indentation near the top of the label on one side. This can make it difficult to write on both sides but doesn't effect me at all so I'm not marking them down for it.Just be sure to use pencil, not pen/marker, or even better a label from a label maker. Personally I do one side in pencil and the other with the label which is why the indentation doesn't bother me.

Other labels I've used were either so flimsy that one hit the hose would knock them out of place, or so small that they get get "lost" in the dirt. I would end up running over them with the tractor and my tiller ends up finding thousands of broken plastic pieces in my garden next season.The Rapiclip labels solve both problems.These 6" labels are tall enough that even after being stuck into the ground a fair amount you can still easily see them. The longer 8" ones seem to get poor reviews so I ordered 400 of these and I couldn't be more pleased. No more guessing where my plants are! The bright white plastic is easily seen through all the weeds.They are _very_ sturdy; much thicker than you'd expect from plant labels. Yet they still have plenty of "give" to them so they will survive a swipe from the hose, being run over by a tractor (depending on the angle), or being stepped on by intoxicated backyard party-goers. They might even stand up to a line trimmer, but I haven't tried that yet. If you hit some hard clay while poking them into the soil they do have a tendency to bend, so you do have to be careful at times.The number one complaint from folks seems to be the small circular indentation on one side from the manufacturing process. This does make it difficult to neatly write on that side. If you're using a sharpie, the edges on that circle will tear up your felt tip. If you're a pencil person then the shiny surface of that circle is bothersome. But here's the trick: Turn the label over and use the other side. That was easy, eh? With few exceptions, the only reason you'd need the other side labeled is if you've taught your plants how to read. Even then, the plant probably already knows what variety it is. There's still enough space left on that side to write on if you _really_ need both sides labeled.There's a hole punched in the pointy end that you could use to attach it to your cages or what not. But there are better/cheaper solutions for labeling stems and cages IMHO.I use a Sharpie for writing on them because it writes so quickly and I like the high visibility. Yes, pemanent marker _can_ fade in the sun. I face them away from the sun and haven't had any problems with fading. If you'd rather use pencil then be sure to use the #1/1B type. 1B pencils can be hard to find at the local MegaMart. If your wife is an artist you can probably borrow one from her expensive pencil set. Wipe the garden dirt off of the pencil before returning it or she'll find out and unpleasant words will be exchanged. Trust me on this.

I bought these because they were the right size (6" in height) and a good price; it comes down to about 10 cents/stick. They are also thicker than some other sticks I've used in the past, so they don't buckle or bend due as you're pushing them into the ground due to lack of rigidity. They are reuseable so you can use them over and over and over for many years. I use a permanent sharpie pen to write on these sticks. By the end of the season, the ink has faded due to the Sun's UV rays. At that point, I grab a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser and rub off the rest of the ink. Alternatively, you can throw all the labels in a jar of water, add a tablespoon of bleach, and let the solution sit. After a week, all the labels are back to their original condition and ready for reuse.Why 4 stars instead of 5? Because they're made in China. Not sure why we can't make plastic sticks in the U.S.

These plant markers are durable and perfect to keep track of plantings. I've found I prefer to use permanent markers for the plant name on one side and pencil for the date planted on the reverse of the stick. This allows reuse for plants I grow regularly and allows for erasing and modifying the start dates. Any additional info I add - like fert used etc - I add in pencil. Yes, there is a molding artifact on one side of each stick, but it's no big deal and doesn't disturb writing on the sticks. I use more than one stick if there are additional things I might want to add to a planting like any unusual notes about growing needs per that individual plant.. for example if the tomatoes are heritage seeds and I need to hold back seeds for future planting or exchange with friends. This is a good purchase.. and you might want to order more than one pack if you are really into growing. A good value.

I've been using these labels for a couple years now. I love them. They are durable, easy to write on, and in the 50-pack are downright cheap. (I dont understand why some people sell the 20 pack of short labels for $10, and others sell the 50 pack of longer labels for $6. Wierd.)I am giving them 4 stars instead of 5 because there is a 1cm round indentation on one side that makes that side hard to write on. I assume it is some relic of the plastic injection process, but it is right in the way of where I want to write, making these labels effectively one-sided. Oh well, they got everything else right.One note in reply to a prior review - it does seem intuitively obvious to use a sharpie to write on these (or other plant labels.) However, sharpie (and other ink) does not last in the sun. Plain old ordinary pencil (graphite) is basically indelible and never fades in the sun. It really only comes off with an eraser (plus, with an eraser, pencil makes the labels re-usable - go green!) I recommend using #1 pencils ("ex-soft") for easy writing on these labels [most ordinary pencils are #2, which works but not as well.]