Situation 1: Two Garden Grids™ on One Manifold – If you are connecting two neighboring Garden Grids™ to one manifold, the manifold will sit right in the middle of those two. Measure from that point to where you need the hose to go. 

Situation 2: One Garden Grid™ on One Manifold – If you are connecting one Garden Grid™ to one manifold, the manifold will sit at the corner of the Garden Grid or 30” from the end of The Garden Grid™ if you rotate the Garden Grid’s™ water feed tube toward the middle. See Below. Measure from that point to where you need the hose to go. 

Yes! Each connection side of the manifold (the green parts on the top) has water control valves. These valves let you turn water on/off and all points between, for either connection side of the manifold. So if you want, you can have one Garden Grid™ connected to one side of the manifold and the other green connection point unused. This comes in handy if you have multiple garden beds that only need one Garden Grid™, but the beds are spaced apart.

The bottom of each manifold has an inlet and outlet for garden hoses. Connect a garden hose to the outlet side (capped side) and feed it to your other garden. Connect to another multi-Garden Grid™ connection manifold, or directly to a Garden Grid™.

In short, yes! You can feed water to the Garden Grid™ Manifold from nearly any water source. The most common of course is a garden hose from your spigot.

You can feed water to the Garden Grid™ Manifold from your sprinkler system or existing irrigation as long as you have a garden hose adaptor. From this adaptor you can simply run a garden hose to your Garden Grid™ Manifold, or connect it directly. Watch how here.

Who is required to display a Prop 65 notice?

Proposition 65 requires companies to put this notice on their products if there is any ingredient that tests over 1/1000th of what the World Health Organization deems as “Safe Harbor Levels” of their list of chemicals, which includes some naturally occurring minerals. While many countries and states rely on federal governing bodies to set these levels in place, California has created their own law and stipulations that companies must adhere to if they plan to do business in the state of California. No other state or country enforces Proposition 65 law aside from the state of California. When a company includes a Proposition 65 warning notice on a product page or label, it does not mean the product is unsafe. The warning notice is included to inform California consumers of the presence of a Proposition 65-listed chemical so the consumer can make an informed decision when purchasing the product.

California’s PROP 65

Formerly known as Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act, Proposition 65 requires the publication of a list of chemicals that the State of California determines causes cancer or birth defects. They also require companies that sell products that contain those chemicals to inform California residents about the risk of exposure to such chemicals by including a warning notice on the product label, or to inform the customer in an approved way before purchase. Proposition 65 warning notices can be seen all throughout California in restaurants, grocery stores, hotels, bars, schools, hospitals, amusement parks and on products such as lumber, pre-packaged food, various hardware, supplements, clothing, etc.

Our California Prop 65 Notice

⚠WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer or birth-defects. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

Although some Garden In Minutes products may have a Proposition 65 warning notice, the materials used in our products such as LLDPE tubing, ABS fittings, Stainless Steel, etc. are commonly used in everyday life, organic gardening, and even drinking water lines. Despite this, we add a Prop 65 warning to our product pages for Californians out of an over abunance of caution as a growing family company who cares about our customer. Thanks!