Hemlady said:I used to be able to find the TZ tape with the extra duty adhesive quite easily but lately I am having a hard time finding it. Any suggestions on where I can get it???
bluegrassmom said:I have a Brother labeler that works with the computer. Anyway to reset it so it doesn't waste that 3/4 in between names
ljb5966 said:I use the galvanized steel ones and they are just fine although I am only going on 3 years. I am in zone 5 which is pretty cold and have had no issues with them. I make my labels on the clear Avery 5660 Laser Labels and good luck getting them off after you put them on unless you remove it right away. Seedfork - Good idea on flipping the label portion over - I did not even think of that! I just tossed 2 that I could not get the label off of and I am sure I could have flipped the edges. They are pretty bendable. I will say that they can be mangled - my landscaper has done it on occasion so I make sure and put my plant markers next to or behind my plants now for the ones that are near the border of my beds.
Seedfork said:When I reuse the name plates, I flip them over and rebend the edges so the back becomes the front. Takes a little practice but I can do it pretty well using my work bench as a guide to bend the edges.
Natalie said:Ginny, I have some labels that are 7 years old, and they look as good as the day I made them. No fading at all on any of mine. When they were in Utah (zone 5a), they were South facing, so they did get sun, plus a ton of snow on them all winter long. Here, I've got most of them North facing, but not all of them. Some of the older ones are getting full sun all day and have since I first made them, and they haven't faded one bit. I've been really happy with that TZe tape!