Raindrip Pressure Compensating Drippers, 2 GPH, pack of 25

Pressure Compensating Drip Emitters for Consistent Flow, 2 GPH

On a hillside or a long drip circuit, water pressure can vary significantly from one emitter to the next, so a standard non-compensating dripper delivers more water near the source and less at the far end. These Raindrip pressure compensating drippers correct for that, maintaining a constant 2 GPH flow rate regardless of elevation changes or circuit length.

They are suited for light, sandy soil and work well for landscape and container plants, and this pack includes 25 drippers for outfitting a full circuit.

Key Features & Benefits

• Pressure Compensating — Maintains a constant flow rate regardless of elevation changes or circuit length.
• 2 GPH Flow Rate — Delivers a steady 2 gallons per hour at each emitter.
• Suited for Light Soil — Designed for light, sandy soil conditions.
• Pack of 25 — Sold as a pack of 25 drippers.

Who Should Use Raindrip Pressure Compensating Drippers

Growers irrigating landscape or container plants on hillsides or across long drip circuits will find these drippers useful for maintaining even flow at every emitter.

About Raindrip

Raindrip is a drip and micro-irrigation brand of National Diversified Sales (NDS), founded in 1972; Raindrip has supplied residential and light-commercial irrigation products for more than 30 years.

Frequently Asked Questions

What flow rate do these drippers deliver?

Each dripper delivers a steady 2 GPH (gallons per hour), and pressure compensation keeps that rate consistent across the circuit. That means every plant on the line gets a comparable amount of water regardless of its position.

What soil type are these drippers suited for?

They are suited for light, sandy soil, which tends to drain faster and benefits from a steady, moderate flow rate. Heavier, slower-draining soils may call for a different flow rate to avoid pooling.

How do I install these drippers on hillside terrain?

Run your drip line along the contour of the slope and insert a dripper at each plant location, the same way you would on flat ground. Because the drippers compensate for pressure differences, no special adjustment is needed for the elevation change itself.

Do these work on hillsides?

Yes, they maintain constant flow even on hillsides or long circuits, which is the specific problem pressure compensation is built to solve. Without compensation, emitters lower on a slope would typically output more water than those higher up.

How many drippers come in a pack?

This pack includes 25 drippers, enough to outfit a full circuit of container or landscape plants in one purchase. Buying in packs makes it easier to standardize flow rate across an entire planting.