Bowsmith Non Clog Dripper Emitter - 1.0 GPH - Blue - 200 Count

Steady Drip Flow That Resists Clogging - 200 Emitters

Clogged emitters leave plants under-watered and cost you hours of maintenance. The Bowsmith Non Clog Dripper Emitter uses a self-cleaning flow path made of a series of orifices in a silicone diaphragm. When debris restricts one orifice, pressure across it rises and the opening enlarges until the particle passes. The emitter delivers 1.0 GPH.

This unit contains 200 emitters. That suits growers outfitting many plant sites, such as a multi-row indoor room, a greenhouse or a larger drip layout, and it works for home gardeners who want spares on hand.

Key Features & Benefits

• 1.0 GPH flow rate — gives each plant site a defined, consistent water volume.
• Pressure cascade flow path — divides the pressure drop across several orifices to help the emitter pass suspended solids.
• Silicone diaphragm — flexes to clear obstructions without manual cleaning.
• 30-mesh minimum filtration — the recommended minimum filtration is modest, so you can avoid very fine screens.
• 200 per unit, blue — one purchase covers a large layout, and the colour makes the 1.0 GPH size easy to identify.

Who Should Use Bowsmith Non Clog Dripper Emitter

Commercial and home growers running drip irrigation or hydroponic water lines will find these useful, especially where water carries sediment or biological growth that clogs ordinary emitters.

About Bowsmith Non Clog Dripper Emitter

Bowsmith makes this non-clog emitter with a flow path built from a series of orifices in a silicone diaphragm. It is rated at 1.0 GPH, is blue, and comes as 200 emitters per unit. Bowsmith recommends 30-mesh filtration as a minimum.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What flow rate does this emitter deliver?
A: It delivers 1.0 GPH, or gallons per hour. Blue identifies this size.

Q: How many emitters come in one unit?
A: One unit contains 200 emitters. It is sold as a single unit.

Q: What filtration do I need?
A: Bowsmith recommends 30-mesh filtration as a minimum. Check your water quality and system design to decide whether you need finer filtration.

Q: How does the emitter avoid clogging?
A: Water passes through a series of orifices in a silicone diaphragm. If debris blocks one orifice, the pressure drop across it rises and the orifice enlarges until the debris passes.

Q: What does mesh mean in filtration?
A: Mesh counts the openings per linear inch in a filter screen. A higher number means finer openings that catch smaller particles.

Q: Do I still need to maintain my system?
A: Yes. The self-cleaning design reduces clogging, but you should still inspect filters and lines regularly.