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Raindrip 015005T 1/4-Inch by 50-Feet Porous Soaker Tubing, x Foot, Black
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Brand | Raindrip |
Material | Rubber |
Colour | Black |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 16.5 x 6.6 x 16.5 Centimetres |
Item weight | 0.19 Kilograms |
About this item
- This product is a Soaker Hose which connects to a 1/4-inch barbed fitting, and needs a 1/2-inch water supply line. This will not connect directly to a standard hose.
- Soaker tubing. Reduces erosion
- Flexible porous tubing waters trees, hedges and garden areas
- Connects to 1/4-Inch barbed fitting and needs 1/2-Inch or larger water supply line
- 1/4-Inch by 50'
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From the manufacturer


Raindrip is a leading manufacturer of drip and micro-irrigation solutions and the trusted brand of landscapers since 1972. Build, expand, or repair your system with our rigorously tested products designed to save you time and money.
Raindrip 1/4-Inch Porous Soaker Tubing
As part of a complete drip irrigation system, the soaker tubing seeps out water from the entire line, keeping soil moist. Flexible tubing can be cut to desired length and bends to accommodate curved irrigation areas as well as straight runs. Periodically check for leaks or damage.
- Ideal for short runs on flat surfaces, such as vegetable gardens, borders, and around small plants
- Slowly waters the soil around your plants for complete root zone hydration
- Porous non-pressure compensating material gently seeps water out of the entire line of tubing
- Tubing outside diameter (OD) is 0.250 in., internal diameter (ID) is 0.170 in.
- Connects to ½ in., 5/8 in., or 0.710 in. supply line with ¼ in. micro fitting such as a barbed connector or Clamp N Pierce Connector
- Comes with one 50 ft. coil of ¼ in. Soaker Tubing
- In cold climate areas, no need to winterize—the soaker tubing can be left in place or covered in soil or mulch, excess water will gradually seep out
The porous ¼ in. Soaker Tubing gently seeps water out of the entire line, moistening the soil around plants for complete root zone hydration. Easy to install—attach the tubing to a larger supply line using a ¼ in. fitting or Clamp N Pierce connector, and place tubing in the area to be irrigated. The flexible soaker tube is ideal for short runs on flat surfaces such as vegetable gardens and borders, and also great as a watering ring around small plants. With the non-pressure compensating soaker tubing, expect varying water flows based on length of tubing or landscape elevation, with higher flows closer to the water source. The soaker tubing is made of recycled rubber treated with UV inhibitors for durability.
Drip irrigation systems are easy to customize, install, and operate. As part of a complete system, the soaker tubing evenly waters the root zone of your plants, keeping it moist with water. Your plants maintain the ideal balance between water and air for optimal growth and overall health.
Advantages & Benefits of Drip Irrigation
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Save WaterMicro watering reduces water usage and evaporation by up to 70% |
Save Money
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Reduce Plant StressPlants will be healthier overall resulting in earlier production, up to 49% faster growth and up to 84% higher yields |
Save Time
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Product description
015005T Features: -Flexible porous tubing waters trees, hedges and garden areas. -Connects to 0.25'' barbed fitting and needs 0.5'' or larger water supply line. -50 Feet of tubing. Product Type: -Tubing and piping. Dimensions: Overall Width - Side to Side: -0.25". Overall Depth - Front to Back: -600". Overall Product Weight: -0.72 lbs.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 16.51 x 6.6 x 16.51 cm; 190.51 Grams
- Date First Available : Nov. 4 2011
- Manufacturer : Raindrip
- Place of Business : GRAND RAPIDS, MI, 49512 US
- ASIN : B000LNSX82
- Item model number : 015005T
- Country of origin : USA
- Best Sellers Rank: #10,216 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
- #74 in Garden Hoses
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews

Reviewed in Canada on May 30, 2022
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Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on May 30, 2022





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After reading some of the negative reviews, (too porous, irregular flow) I would like to point out few tips to my fellow users, with Do’s and Don’t.
In the defense of those negative reviews, I must say that the Amzn vendor could have left some instructions…
If you look at a 3/4 in. soaking hose, you’ll see that they are equipped with a flow reducer, this one is NOT because it is designed to be cut to size, hence you have to use your own(s). If you remove the flow reducer on a 3/4 garden soaker, you’ll end up with the same issues.
Let’s pretend that you have a 20 ft long PVC pipe, and you drill mini holes every inch. Now, open the water valve at full flow and full pressure. You’ll witness that the water shoots out of the first holes at full blast and that the pressure drops for every holes towards the end of the pipe: Each hole reduces the water pressure and volume available for the next one.
If your pipe is long enough, the last holes will have very little flow to almost no flow compared to the first ones.
Now repeat the experiment with reducing both pressure and volume, you’ll reach a point were you’ll find an equilibrium.
The same laws of physics apply here, hence:
- Use a pressure reducer: Drip irrigation systems are designed for 20 to 30 PSI, not 60 or 70 like your household plumbing.
- Use a pressure compensating drip emitter or a valve at the beginning of the soaking hose. Choose your volume based on the cut length and needs of your plant(s) i.e. 2 GPH for 3ft.
- If needed use 2 or more emitters based on the length (both ends)
For small plants, or tomatoes, I do not recommend using a “closed loop” but rather a straight line with a goof plug that you wrap around the base of the plant: it can be easily removed/moved/extended
If using on high slopes, gravity will kick in: Reduce the length of the cuts
Do NOT make sharp turn or bend too hard.
Do NOT let the water freeze inside
If using “dirty” water, use a very fine filter or you'll clog it
Don't burry the line: Plant roots will go through it. Leave the line on the soil and cover it with mulch.
Lay it as flat as you can, otherwise water will drip to the lower point.
As for the drip emitters, I recommend the Antelco CETA (with barbs). They are fully cleanable. The Rain Birds are not and I had a bunch of issues with Rain Bird emitters. I now stick with the best:


Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 4, 2016
After reading some of the negative reviews, (too porous, irregular flow) I would like to point out few tips to my fellow users, with Do’s and Don’t.
In the defense of those negative reviews, I must say that the Amzn vendor could have left some instructions…
If you look at a 3/4 in. soaking hose, you’ll see that they are equipped with a flow reducer, this one is NOT because it is designed to be cut to size, hence you have to use your own(s). If you remove the flow reducer on a 3/4 garden soaker, you’ll end up with the same issues.
Let’s pretend that you have a 20 ft long PVC pipe, and you drill mini holes every inch. Now, open the water valve at full flow and full pressure. You’ll witness that the water shoots out of the first holes at full blast and that the pressure drops for every holes towards the end of the pipe: Each hole reduces the water pressure and volume available for the next one.
If your pipe is long enough, the last holes will have very little flow to almost no flow compared to the first ones.
Now repeat the experiment with reducing both pressure and volume, you’ll reach a point were you’ll find an equilibrium.
The same laws of physics apply here, hence:
- Use a pressure reducer: Drip irrigation systems are designed for 20 to 30 PSI, not 60 or 70 like your household plumbing.
- Use a pressure compensating drip emitter or a valve at the beginning of the soaking hose. Choose your volume based on the cut length and needs of your plant(s) i.e. 2 GPH for 3ft.
- If needed use 2 or more emitters based on the length (both ends)
For small plants, or tomatoes, I do not recommend using a “closed loop” but rather a straight line with a goof plug that you wrap around the base of the plant: it can be easily removed/moved/extended
If using on high slopes, gravity will kick in: Reduce the length of the cuts
Do NOT make sharp turn or bend too hard.
Do NOT let the water freeze inside
If using “dirty” water, use a very fine filter or you'll clog it
Don't burry the line: Plant roots will go through it. Leave the line on the soil and cover it with mulch.
Lay it as flat as you can, otherwise water will drip to the lower point.
As for the drip emitters, I recommend the Antelco CETA (with barbs). They are fully cleanable. The Rain Birds are not and I had a bunch of issues with Rain Bird emitters. I now stick with the best:



