Jets and Sprays

Jets and Sprays

Fitting Size
Spray Pattern

Choosing your hose diameter

The next thing to think about when buying a hose is the diameter.

8mm hose coiled

8mm

  • Ideal for small gardens, patios and courtyards
  • Lightweight and easy to move around the garden
  • Lower flow rate than a 12mm hose
12mm blue hose

12mm

  • Most common size for residential gardens
  • Good water flow without being too heavy
  • Extensive range of fittings, hand sprays and reels
18mm green hose coiled

18mm

  • More than double the flow rate of a 12mm hose
  • Heavier and harder to move around
  • Limited range of fittings

What length do I need?

Choose the shortest length that reaches all areas to maintain good water pressure.

18mm green hose coiled

Small Yard

Medium / Large Gardens < 400m2

18mm green hose coiled

Medium Yard

Medium / Large Gardens > 1000m2

18mm green hose coiled

Large Yard

Acreage / Rural Land > 1000m2

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Fine-tune your garden watering with Pope’s jet sprays, designed for precise control in garden beds, borders, and landscaped areas. These fittings allow you to direct water exactly where plants need it, helping minimise waste and overspray. From targeted watering to broader coverage, Pope’s jets and sprays are easy to install, durable, and built to perform reliably in Australian outdoor conditions.

Useful Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

What are jets and sprays used for in the garden?

Jets and sprays are micro irrigation emitters that water plants using a targeted jet stream or a fine spray. They’re ideal for garden beds, pots, shrubs, and areas where you want adjustable water coverage without installing pop up sprinklers.

What’s the difference between a jet and a spray?

A jet delivers a more concentrated stream (often longer reach and better in wind), while a spray produces a wider, gentler pattern for close-range watering. Choosing between them usually comes down to the range you need and how delicate the plants/soil surface are.

How do I choose the right spray pattern and water coverage?

Match the spray pattern to the space you’re watering: narrow patterns for tight areas and wider patterns for broader coverage. Aim for overlapping coverage between emitters so the whole area is watered evenly, without dry patches.

What water pressure and flow rate do jets and sprays need?

Most jets and sprays perform best with stable, regulated water pressure so the flow rate stays consistent across the irrigation system. If pressure is too high you can get misting and uneven coverage; too low and the range of drip/spray can fall short, especially at the end of a line.

How do I stop jets and sprays from blocking up?

Use a filter at the water source, flush your lines occasionally, and check for debris after any maintenance. If you’re running off a garden tap, a simple filter and pressure reducer can make a big difference to reliability and even watering.