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Haws

Haws 10-Ounce Plant Mister, Brass

    • Based on 552 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Nov 30
Order within 17 hours and 38 minutes
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Features

  • Made of brass throughout
  • Raises the humidity around plants and flowers to keep them healthy
  • Helps keep leaves and flowers dust-free
  • Perfect size for indoor use
  • Holds 10 fluid ounces

Description

The Haws Mister is made of brass throughout and helps keep plants and flowers healthy and beautiful. It comes beautifully gift-boxed. John Haws began making watering cans in 1886 in England. They are still being made in England. Over the last 125 years the Haws name has become known as the makers of the finest watering cans used throughout the world. Gardeners know that a Haws watering can is the best whether it's made in metal or plastic. 10 ounces, brass.


Product Dimensions: 3.5 x 3.5 x 6 inches


Item Weight: 6.3 ounces


Manufacturer: Haws


Item model number: V200


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Glad to find a traditional mister with solid construction, but one word of warning
Color: Brass
This is the old-fashioned classic atomizer we all know and love. The only difference it has from older builds, as far as I can tell, is a plastic intake at the bottom of the pump mechanism; on older such atomizers this was of course more metal. But I was glad to find this one, as it seems the bulk on the market nowadays have plastic pumps with faux metal finish. The build quality is exactly as simultaneously durable and cheap as older iterations that I've had or have. What I mean is that if you don't abuse it, it will likely last you decades. But it has a key design flaw that can lead to failure if you're not careful: there is no grip to aid you in removing the pump, and the design of the threading makes it easy to twist it on so tight that it becomes near impossible and may cause you to--and this is key--use that handle, or that spout, as leverage. DO NOT. These are minimally soldered on, and this is the only way I've ever broken one of these. From reading some reviews, it's clear others have done the same. This is not a fault of the manufacturing--this is how these have been manufactured for DECADES. They are exactly as heavy as they need to be, and no more. Don't screw that pump on too tight. If you do, get one of those jar-lid-grips to help you get it off. Don't pry on that handle and spout, and there's not much else here to go wrong. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2022 by Graffiacane
    • Not a perfect sprayer, but with care works just fine.
Color: Brass
I have had this mister since 7 June 2014, and it has worked perfectly each and every day. Maybe a little too perfect in that a lot of water does come out of the spray head. But the bottom line is that is does the job. Yes, water marks are a pain in the butt and until I found the perfect way to take off the cap, I was certain that I was going to break some part of the spray mechanism (managed to bend the nozzle a little anyway). Since I use it every day I need to fill it up at least every other day if not every day. The cap is really too small to get a good grip on it and trying to use the handle/spray/pump will likely cause it to fail. The water that gets into the threads (even wiping it down does not keep it dry enough) seem to cause the cap to adhere to the base a little bit too much. However, I have found a strap wrench (see WorkShop 85861RP 8-Inch Strap Wrench) or something similar is ideal way to take the cap off, safely. It applies even pressure around the cap without pinching, which contributes to making it difficult to take off. Using it on a daily basis also means that it uses fresh water instead of water that has been sitting around in the mister. I also empty the very small amount of water in the mister before I add any water. This keeps the mineral in tap water from building up in the sprayer and blocking the nozzle. No, it is not a trouble free sprayer and yes it takes time to make sure that it functions correctly, but not a lot of time. The small size lets me easily spray under the leafs and get into the interior of the plants if I see any infestation so I can spray them precisely. Addendum: With regard to screwing and unscrewing the "cap", I have found that a small amount of lubricant (Vaseline or even a fingertip worth of CarMax or Chap Stick or the like) will really make it easier to put on or remove the cap. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2014 by William E. Jones
    • Haws Brass Mister
Color: Brass
I recently got into Bonsai and found a need for daily misting of the moss. I started out using a spray bottle but that only lasted about a month before it stopped working. I don't have good luck with spray bottles. While looking for a watering can for my bonsai I found the Haws mister. I then could not decide on the brass or nickle-plated version. Since the brass mister is solid brass, I settled on that one. I do not like the idea of plated metals. The plating can wear off over time with continued use. One of my concerns was how to protect the brass from oxidizing. I would like the mister to keep its original shine. Being a clock maker - I regularly see the effects of the air on brass - not pretty. The common method for protecting brass is lacquer. But that finish cracks and degrades over time. Shellac is a better option because the finish moves - which resists cracking. Checking out both finishes online educated me to the problems with substandard lacquer and shellac. I would need a special lacquer made for brass. In a similar manner I found that a shellac finish can be ruined by using the wrong type of alcohol. The right kind of alcohol to dissolve the shellac flakes is difficult to find. My research led me back to a clockmaking forumn where it was mentioned that tung oil is a excellent finish for brass that will last for about 15 years. Tung oil is cheap and easy to apply. An online article mentioned dipping the brass in the tung oil, wiping off the excess, letting it dry for 4 hours and then buffing the finish for a satin shine. That seemed like too much work and a waste of oil. So I went to the kitchen and got a zip loc bag. I poured in a few tablespoons of oil, put the can in the bag and let the oil run all over the mister. I have the mister sitting on a paper towel drying. I will do another coat tomorrow. It should be noted that the oils on your fingers will leave permanent fingerprints on brass. Do not touch the brass with bare skin before it is coated with a good finish. And back to the mister itself. I was surprised about how small it is. The package that came in the mail felt like it was empty. But the mister is just the right size for misting bonsai. Whomever designed the mister is a genious. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2012 by Kindle Customer
    • Nice Little Brass Plant/Tree Mister
Color: Brass
I ordered this to Mist some of my Bonsai trees that need high humidity. It seems to help much better keeping it watered and moist. The mister is made from almost 90% of Brass. The pumping mechanism is plastic. It seems to be pretty sturdy and made pretty well. When misting the trees, I noticed the misting nozzle isn't adjustable So you are mist is already preset for you..unfortunately. Because of this, when I use the mist it squirts off to the side instead of right in front as it should. So I got some stuff we that shouldn't be wet. Good thing it wasn't that expensive. I don't think I would buy one again. Hopefully the company could fix this issue and make it more user friendly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2016 by Chris McCormick

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