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Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes
Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes
Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes
Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes
Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes
Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes

Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes Maximum 5 Inches Measurement Set of 2

Product ID : 10385404
4.5 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 10385404
UPC / ISBN 746851548673
Shipping Weight 0.1 lbs
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Model
Manufacturer Evergreen Garden
Shipping Dimension 7.28 x 3.58 x 2.4 inches
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1,138

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
  • Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
  • 7 Day Return Policy
  • All products are genuine and original
  • Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available

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Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes Features

  • Use this Evergreen Garden glass rain gauge to keep track of the amount of rainfall your yard receives! It's the perfect replacement for any lost or broken gauges.

  • Replacement tubes are crafted from glass; Rain guage not included; Outdoor safe.

  • Measures up to 5 inches of rain

  • The rain gauge fits our Butterfly Rain Gauges (47M169), Stained Glass Butterfly Gauges (47M763), Garden Girl Rain Gauge Stake (47M1148), Buddha Rain Gauge Stake (47M1149), Resin Mushroom Rain Gauge (84G112), and Resin Birds Rain Gauge (84G113)

  • Measures approximately 0.78"W x 0.78"D x 5"H


About Evergreen Garden Glass Replacement Rain Gauge Tubes

Rain gauges are a great way to keep track of rainfall while also enhancing your outdoor space. Evergreen Garden is proud to offer a wide range of gauges that will suit every style or need. Choose from glass and plastic options as well as staked pieces or statues. Decorative touches like floral designs, animal figurines, and colorful accents allow you to easily showcase your personality. Installation Guide Place your rain gauge in an open area devoid of trees or buildings to prevent blockage or inaccurate readings due to run-off from roofs or leaves. History The ancient Greeks kept records of rainfall all the way back in 500 B.C. In 400 B.C., people in India began to keep track of the rain as well. The first standardized gauge was invented in 1441 in Korea. Christopher Wren and Robert Hooke created the first tipping-bucket rain gauge in Britain.