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I took some time off last week and was in need of some submissions to bridge the gap of my absence, so I asked our favorite garden traveler, Cherry Ong, to share some garden photos she has collected over the past couple of months. I hope you all enjoyed her photos of the Sunken Garden at The Butchart Gardens on Vancouver Island that were shared last week, as we are continuing a tour of this botanical wonderland in British Columbia with more of Cherry’s fantastic photographs and her marvelous eye for moments of beauty in any garden. Today we’re focusing on the Japanese Garden, which was a feast of fabulous foliage in the final days of winter.
Scenes from The Japanese Garden at The Butchart Gardens. Still my fave garden among all the garden rooms at Butchart—any time of the year. The last two photos are of great interest to me at this visit—the garden border edging has been renewed where needed and it is a work of art.
In late winter, the Japanese garden is more subdued than the bright foliage colors in the peak season, but bare branches and plenty of evergreens keep the space—designed to emulate natural landscapes—full of fascinating shapes and forms.
If you’re ever lucky enough to visit Japan, you will notice an abundance of pine trees and other types of conifers. Six different species of pine trees can be found in Japan, but one of most prevalently featured in Japanese gardens in the west is the Japanese black pine (Pinus thunbergii, Zones 5–8). The straight species can grow up to 60 feet tall, but there are also fabulous dwarf varieties and pruning techniques that keep these massive trees fit for smaller spaces.
Along with the fantastic shapes and forms that can be admired in the late season, wonderful texture is on display in abundance.
Japanese garden design looks to create miniature versions of lush natural landscapes, but it also encourages the use of man-made structures that provide protected spaces for peaceful contemplation.
It is not hard to see why this is Cherry’s favorite landscape in The Butchart Gardens. Without a flower in sight, and with plenty of branches still bare, there are layers upon layers of interest to be enjoyed around every corner.
Another gorgeous structure in the garden that is a perfect example of hardscaping done right. This pergola will support climbing plants in the peak season, creating some great vertical interest, while matching the natural aesthetic of the garden’s design. It will likely blend in seamlessly when more plant growth emerges, but can be better admired in the late winter landscape.
The marvelous moss that can be found in abundance in the Pacific Northwest is right at home in a Japanese garden. These large carpets of green might have you forgetting that these photos were taken in late winter!
We already saw one gorgeous example of cloud pruning (Niwaki) in the Japanese black pine, above, but this signature technique in Japanese garden design can be found throughout Butchart’s Japanese Garden.
Finally a look at that incredible edging that Cherry mentioned in her intro! Cut branches are not an uncommon material for bed edging, but this creative arrangement of various lengths piled together transform the edging into an artistic addition to this section of path.
And a closer look at that incredible edging!
Thank you so much for sharing a wonderful array of garden photos with us, Cherry! Seeing these spectacular gardens through your lens is only bested by enjoying these spaces in person, and I’m thrilled that we have three more days of your gorgeous garden photos revel in.
Cherry is sharing some glorious garden interest from late winter, but I’m looking forward to seeing more spring color arrive on Garden Photo of the Day in the coming weeks. If spring is blooming in your garden, please consider sharing photos with the blog. Follow the directions below to submit your photos to Garden Photo of the Day!
We want to see YOUR garden!
Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit!
You can also send 5–10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden.
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100 complex cases illustrate how to ensure safe, effective treatment during transitions between care settings Moving a patient from one healthcare provider or setting to another—a transition of care—increases the risk of medication errors due to inadequate communication and poor coordination of care. While guideline-and evidence-based therapy is important, pharmacists must also address other patient-specific needs and possible barriers to safety, efficacy, and to adherence of therapies. Providing a deep dive into this critical topic, Transitions of Care in Pharmacy Casebook explains how to deliver and optimize complex patient care during transitions between care settings. This essential resource features 100 enlightening clinical cases that illustrate real-world practices. Organized by disease state, each case incorporates clinical knowledge, patient education, effective communication, and social issues. Transition of Care in Pharmacy Casebook includes:
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“When I saw the termination notice come in, it was kind of nerve-wracking.” James Digilio is 62 years old. He couldn’t pay for his health insurance after costs skyrocketed. “I was paying, last year, $57-a-month premium. And then it jumped up this year to $1,690 a month. When I first saw it, I was surprised. I thought this was a mistake.” Millions of people like James saw their insurance premiums soar in January after the Senate deadlocked on competing proposals, leaving the expanded tax subsidies to expire. James relies on medication to manage his blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes. Since losing his insurance, he started rationing his medication. “I was concerned about the medications, not knowing how I was going to refill them. I figure if I could stretch it out and not take them for a week or so, then that’s another week I could tack on that I could still stretch it out to.” James works at a pizza restaurant, making $14 an hour washing dishes and delivering food — that brings in, on average, $1,200 a month plus tips. He says that the $1,690 health insurance payment would eat up all the income from his job. “It would have been very hard to manage to pay that much premium for health insurance.” He takes care of his sister, who is currently unemployed. In January, to cover their expenses, James took out his Social Security retirement benefits early. If he had paid for his new health insurance premium on top of the other expenses, that would have left him nearly $1,400 in debt at the end of each month. For years, Florida has been leading the nation in Affordable Care Act enrollment. One in five residents are enrolled in an A.C.A. plan, compared to one in 15 nationwide, and 98 percent of Florida’s enrollees relied on federal financial assistance to pay for a plan. Now, many are facing a future without health insurance. More than a million people nationwide have dropped their coverage since the A.C.A. subsidies expired. Today, with only a week and a half of medication left, James is visiting a free clinic nearby to see if they have the medications he needs. “OK, if you just take a seat and I’ll tell the nurse you’re here.” “Jimmy’s case is not unique. All of our new patients who had insurance and now do not have insurance have all seen tremendous increase in their monthly premiums to the point that they can’t afford them any longer.” Terri Belletto runs this volunteer-based clinic in Bunnell, a city in northeast Florida. It relies on private donations and grants for its funding. She says her clinic has seen a surge in patients over the past three months. “This is the largest increase in patients that we’ve seen in the 12 years that I’ve been here. If we’re not in crisis mode in health care in the United States, we’re almost there.” “So was it two months from now, you said?” For James, a measure of relief. Today, the clinic refilled over a month of medication for free. The clinic may have met his immediate health care needs, but what worries James is where to go for anything more serious and how he’d pay for it. “If I had affordable health care, my life would be easier. It would be more relaxed and I could not have to be stressed about the insurance and hopefully also medications.”
If you’ve ever thought you need a big garden to grow strawberries, here’s some good news—you really don’t. A simple 5-gallon bucket can give you a steady supply of fresh, sweet berries right at home.
Whether you’ve got a small balcony, a sunny corner in your backyard, or even just a terrace, this method makes strawberry growing surprisingly easy and accessible.
What makes bucket gardening so appealing is how low-maintenance and flexible it is. You can move your plants around to catch the best sunlight, control the soil quality from the start, and avoid many common ground pests.
Plus, there’s something satisfying about seeing bright red strawberries hanging over the edge of a container you set up yourself.
In this guide, we’ll walk through everything step by step—from setting up your bucket to harvesting your first juicy berries—so even if you’re a complete beginner, you’ll feel confident getting started.
Why Use 5-Gallon Buckets for Strawberries?
Growing strawberries in 5-gallon buckets just makes life easier—especially if you’re short on space or don’t want to deal with traditional garden beds.
These buckets hit a sweet spot in size: deep enough for healthy root growth, but still compact and easy to handle.
One of the biggest advantages is flexibility:
You can move the buckets around depending on sunlight, shift them during heavy rain, or even bring them indoors when the weather turns harsh.
Try doing that with an in-ground garden—pretty much impossible.
Budget-friendly and easy to find:
Many people even reuse old food-grade buckets, which makes this a great low-cost gardening option.
On top of that, you get full control over the soil mix, which means healthier plants and better yields.
And if you like experimenting, buckets open the door to creative setups—like drilling side holes for multiple plants or arranging them vertically to grow more in less space.
It’s simple, practical, and perfect for beginners who want good results without too much hassle.
Growing Strawberries in 5 Gallon Buckets
Best Strawberry Varieties for Buckets
Not all strawberries grow the same, so choosing the right type makes a big difference when using buckets. You’ll want plants that stay compact and produce fruits regularly instead of spreading too much.
For beginners, day-neutral and everbearing varieties are the best choice. They don’t depend heavily on seasons and can give you strawberries multiple times, which is perfect for container growing.
Some reliable options include Albion, Seascape, and Quinault. These varieties are known for good flavor, steady production, and easy care.
It’s better to avoid large June-bearing types unless you can manage runners, as they spread more and produce only one main harvest.
Before you start planting, it’s a good idea to gather all your materials so the process goes smoothly. The setup is simple and doesn’t require anything fancy—just a few basic items to give your strawberries the right start.
5-gallon bucket – Food-grade is best, but any sturdy bucket will work
Drill – For making drainage holes at the bottom (and sides if needed)
Potting mix – Light, well-draining soil (avoid heavy garden soil)
Compost – Adds nutrients and improves soil structure
Perlite or sand – Helps with drainage and aeration
Strawberry plants or runners – Healthy, disease-free plants
Mulch – Straw, dried leaves, or coco coir to retain moisture
Optional: support or trellis – Useful if plants start to trail
Once you have these ready, you’re all set to prepare your bucket and start planting.
Preparing the Bucket
This step is simple but very important. A well-prepared bucket helps avoid problems like root rot and poor growth. Spending a little time here will help your strawberries grow better.
Drill drainage holes: Make 5–8 holes at the bottom of the bucket. This helps extra water flow out. Strawberries don’t like wet soil.
Add side holes (optional): You can make a few holes on the sides to grow more plants. Just keep enough space so each plant gets light and air.
Add a base layer (optional): Put small stones or gravel at the bottom. This helps with better drainage.
Clean the bucket: If you are using an old bucket, wash it well to remove dirt or chemicals.
Place it in the right spot: Keep the bucket where it gets 6–8 hours of sunlight before filling it with soil.
Lift the bucket slightly (optional): Keep it on bricks or a stand so water drains easily and air flows below.
Now your bucket is ready for soil and planting.
Choosing the Right Soil Mix
Getting the soil right is half the job done when growing strawberries in buckets. Since containers don’t have natural ground drainage, your soil mix needs to be light, airy, and able to drain excess water quickly.
Start with a good-quality potting mix as your base. Avoid using regular garden soil—it’s usually too heavy and can compact inside the bucket, which leads to poor root growth and waterlogging.
To make the mix more nutritious, add compost. This gives your strawberry plants a steady supply of nutrients and helps improve the overall texture of the soil.
For better drainage, mix in perlite or coarse sand. This keeps the soil from becoming dense and allows roots to breathe, which is especially important in a closed container like a bucket.
A simple and effective mix is:
60% potting soil
30% compost
10% perlite or sand
Once everything is combined well, you’ll have a loose, well-draining mix that’s perfect for healthy strawberry growth.
This is where everything starts to come together. Once your bucket and soil are ready, planting strawberries is simple—but doing it the right way helps your plants establish faster and produce better fruit.
Filling the Bucket
Start by adding your prepared soil mix into the bucket. Fill it up to about 2–3 inches below the rim. This extra space prevents water from overflowing when you water the plants and makes maintenance easier.
Make sure the soil is loose and not packed down too tightly. A light, airy fill allows roots to spread comfortably.
How Many Plants per Bucket?
A 5-gallon bucket can hold 3 to 5 strawberry plants comfortably.
If you’re planting from the top only, space them evenly across the surface. If you’ve added side holes, you can place additional plants there, but avoid overcrowding—each plant still needs light and airflow.
Planting Depth Matters
This is one of the most important parts. Each strawberry plant has a crown, which is the central growing point where leaves emerge.
Keep the crown just above the soil level
Do not bury it too deep (can cause rotting)
Do not leave roots exposed (can dry out quickly)
Getting this right ensures healthy growth and prevents common issues early on.
Firming the Soil Gently
After placing each plant, gently press the soil around the roots to hold it in place. Avoid pressing too hard—compact soil can restrict root growth and reduce drainage.
The goal is to secure the plant while keeping the soil light and breathable.
Watering After Planting
Once all your plants are in place, give the bucket a deep, gentle watering. This helps:
Settle the soil around the roots
Remove air pockets
Reduce transplant shock
Make sure water drains out from the bottom—this confirms your drainage setup is working properly.
How to Care Strawberries in Bucket?
For the first few days, keep the bucket in a slightly shaded spot if the sun is too harsh. This helps plants adjust without stress. After that, gradually move them into full sunlight.
Sunlight Requirements
Strawberries need plenty of sunlight to grow well and produce sweet fruits. Aim for 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight daily for the best results.
If you’re growing in a balcony or small space, place the bucket in the sunniest spot available. You can also move or rotate the bucket every few days to ensure even growth.
In very hot weather, a bit of afternoon shade can help prevent stress, but overall, more sunlight means healthier plants and better harvests.
Watering
Strawberries in buckets need regular watering because the soil dries out quickly. Keep the soil moist, but not too wet.
Check the top layer of soil with your finger. If it feels dry, give water. In hot weather, you may need to water every day.
Always water near the base of the plant, not on the leaves. This helps keep the plant healthy and avoids disease.
Fertilizing
Strawberries need a little extra feeding to grow well and produce more fruits. Since they are in buckets, nutrients can run out faster.
Use a balanced liquid fertilizer every 2–3 weeks. This helps the plants stay healthy and supports fruit growth. You can also use organic options like compost tea.
Once the plant starts flowering, reduce fertilizers with too much nitrogen. This helps the plant focus more on fruits instead of just growing leaves.
Mulching
Mulching helps your strawberry plants stay healthy and makes maintenance easier. It also keeps the fruits clean and improves overall growth.
Add a thin layer of mulch like dry straw, coco coir, or dried leaves on top of the soil. This helps keep moisture in the soil and prevents it from drying out too quickly.
Mulch also stops soil from splashing onto the fruits when watering, which keeps them clean and reduces the chance of disease. It can even help control small weeds in the bucket.
Supporting and Managing Growth
Strawberry plants are easy to manage, but a little care helps them produce more fruits.
Remove extra runners (long stems growing out) if you want the plant to focus on fruit instead of spreading. If you want more plants, you can let a few runners grow.
Trim any yellow or dry leaves to keep the plant healthy and improve airflow.
If the plant starts to spread or hang over the bucket, you can gently guide it or use light support to keep it neat and organized.
Common Problems and Solutions
Strawberries are easy to grow, but sometimes small problems can come up. The good thing is, most of them are easy to fix if you catch them early.
Overwatering is the most common issue. If leaves turn yellow or the plant looks weak, the soil may be too wet. Make sure your bucket has good drainage and don’t water too often.
You might also see small pests like aphids or spider mites. If this happens, spray the plant with water or use a mild soap spray to control them.
Fungal problems can appear if leaves stay wet for too long. Always water at the base and keep good airflow around the plant.
Sometimes, birds may eat your strawberries before you do. You can cover the plant with a simple net to protect your fruits.
Harvesting Strawberries
Harvesting is the most rewarding part of growing strawberries. You’ll know they’re ready when the fruits turn fully red and bright.
Pick the strawberries by gently cutting or pinching the stem just above the fruit. Avoid pulling them, as this can damage the plant.
Try to harvest regularly, as ripe fruits don’t last long on the plant. The more you pick, the more the plant will keep producing new strawberries.
Tips for Bigger and Sweeter Strawberries
Give enough sunlight every day: Strawberries need at least 6–8 hours of direct sunlight to grow well. More sunlight helps the fruits become bigger, juicier, and sweeter. If your plants don’t get enough light, fruits may stay small or taste less sweet.
Keep watering consistent: Try to keep the soil evenly moist at all times. Letting the soil dry out completely and then overwatering can stress the plant. This can affect fruit size and flavor. Regular, balanced watering gives better results.
Feed your plants regularly: Since strawberries are growing in buckets, nutrients get used up quickly. Use a balanced fertilizer every 2–3 weeks to support healthy growth and fruit production.
Avoid too much fertilizer: Adding too much fertilizer, especially high in nitrogen, can cause the plant to grow more leaves instead of fruits. Use the right amount so the plant focuses on producing strawberries.
Remove extra runners: Runners are long stems that grow out from the plant. While they help create new plants, they also take energy away from fruit production. Remove most of them if you want bigger and better strawberries.
Harvest fruits on time: Don’t leave ripe strawberries on the plant for too long. Pick them when they are fully red. Regular harvesting encourages the plant to produce more flowers and fruits.
Keep plants healthy and clean: Remove dry or yellow leaves and keep the plant well-maintained. Healthy plants naturally produce better-quality fruits.
Conclusion
Growing strawberries in a 5-gallon bucket is simple, fun, and perfect for small spaces. You don’t need a big garden—just a sunny spot and a little care.
With the right setup, regular watering, and basic maintenance, you can enjoy fresh, sweet strawberries right at home. It’s a great option for beginners and anyone who wants an easy way to grow their own food.
Start small, follow the steps, and you’ll be surprised how quickly your plants grow and start producing delicious berries.
Khaja Moinuddin, a computer science graduate, finds joy in gardening and homesteading. Join him on this blog as he shares his experiences in homesteading, gardening, and composting
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An insightful overview of health insurers and a guide to sustainability for provider organizations.
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3 ENT
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Package Dimensions : 4.61 x 1.89 x 1.85 inches; 2.08 ounces Date First Available : December 14, 2023 Manufacturer : Naveh Pharma LTD ASIN : B0CNPPVKQL Best Sellers Rank: #33,930 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #86 in Earwax Removal Products Customer Reviews: 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (1,824) var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘ready’).execute(function(A) { if (dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction !== true) { dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction = true; A.declarative( ‘acrLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault”: true }, function (event) { if (window.ue) { ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } } ); } }); P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { A.declarative(‘acrStarsLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault” : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } }); }); Gentle Jet-Spray Application for Complete Coverage: Unlike traditional ear drops that pool at the canal entrance, our innovative jet-spray mechanism delivers ear drops for itchy ears throughout the entire ear canal for thorough ear wax removal and clogged ear relief; simply tilt your head, apply 2-3 gentle sprays per ear, and use 2-3 times daily or as needed—a safer, more effective ear cleaner than cotton swabs that helps prevent wax accumulation Multi-Condition Formula for Fast-Acting Relief: This comprehensive ear care solution addresses multiple causes of ear discomfort in one pharmacy-grade formula—experience soothing comfort within minutes of application for wax buildup, ear drops for infections, allergies, eczema ear drops needs, swimmer’s ear, tinnitus discomfort, and ear ache ; our patented Sabal Serrulata extract targets immune response-related itching at the root cause, not just symptoms Naturally Formulated with 12 Herbal Oils: Health-conscious parents and sensitive users trust our natural ear drops featuring mineral oil for ears combined with sweet oil for ears and patented botanical extracts; this non-steroid, no antibiotics, non-GMO ear oil for dry itchy ears has a light herbal scent that dissipates quickly, and the non greasy formula absorbs fast without staining pillows or clothing— perfect for daily ear care routines, post-swimming cleansing, and allergy season relief Convenient Care for Home and Travel: The compact 0.5 fl oz (15ml) bottle provides approximately 2-3 weeks of daily ear drops for clogged ears and itchy ear relief for humans with 150+ applications; ideal for your medicine cabinet, gym bag, or travel kit and perfect for morning and evening routines, after swimming or showering, and during allergy season; store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and complement your regular ENT care routine for dry ear relief and ear relief drops Safe for the Whole Family with Pharmacy-Grade Quality: Unlike single-purpose drops or harsh chemical solutions, our ear drops for kids and ear drops for adults provide comprehensive earache drops for adult ear care and children’s ear wellness naturally; safe for children under adult supervision, compatible with hearing aids (remove before use), consult ENT for ear tubes, and consult healthcare provider if pregnant or nursing—gain confidence managing your family’s ear medicine at home
When gardeners grow it in the garden, they either choose a spot under long-living tree species like sugar maples or tulip poplars, or they use shade cloth.
11. Golden Oregano
Golden oregano (Origanum vulgare ‘Aureum’) is a cultivar of the more familiar species, but its yellow leaves prefer to be tucked away in a shady spot rather than in the full exposure traditional oregano prefers.
Growing in forest understories across North America, goldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis) is a victim of its own success.
It’s such a popular medicinal herb that it’s on the brink of extinction in its native habitat. Help the poor species out and grow some in your own space.
Hardy in Zones 3 to 8, the foliage alone is lovely, but the pretty red berries add a pop of color to those darker areas.
Every time I brush up against the foliage of lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) in my garden, it’s like an injection of summertime straight into my brain.
But even though the scent is what I imagine sunshine smells like, the herb itself doesn’t want that much exposure.
Miner’s lettuce (Claytonia perfoliata) is often dismissed as a weed and ignored as an herb garden option, and that’s such a shame, because it rocks.
Some “weeds” have a merely tolerable flavor – certainly not something that you’d cultivate and build recipes around. But not miner’s lettuce.
It’s worth intentionally growing like you would basil or spinach.
The leaves have a thick, crisp texture that crunches pleasantly between the teeth. The leaves and flowers taste like bean sprouts and spinach had a marvelous baby.
Beyond the flavor, it’s also an easy herb to grow. It’s super cold hardy and you’ll find it growing up through snow and ice. In fact, you can grow it all winter long in Zones 6 to 10.
Mitsuba (Cryptotaenia japonica) is the ultimate versatile herb. It will grow equally well in sun or shade.
It can also handle a range of soils and can be used as an ornamental, herb, and a veggie. Plus, it’s resistant to pests and diseases and grows quickly.
I genuinely don’t understand why you can’t find it in every single garden in Zones 4 to 9. It should be as ubiquitous as spinach!
If you like herbs with a peppery bite, snag some mizuna seeds.
While mizuna (Brassica rapa var. nipposinica) grows best with about four hours of light a day, particularly morning light, it won’t hate a spot in darker areas in Zones 3 to 10.
Ramps (Allium tricoccum) are kind of weird when it comes to sunlight. Well, not weird. But they’re spring ephemerals, which means they grow in the spring and die back in the summer.
Most people assume they need shade, but they actually do better in an area where they receive full sun during the early spring when most deciduous trees are bare.
If you want more detailed information about how to grow ramps, our guide covers all the ins-and-outs of growing this fantastic allium.
19. Stinging Nettle
Full shade makes stinging nettle (Urtica dioica) grow a bit leggy, but it can still grow in a darker area.
I can’t count the number of times when I was hiking or camping in some remote region and I brushed up against some stinging nettle alongside a trail completely covered by trees.
It might grow better in partial sun, but especially in hotter areas, it’s not going to say “no” to something shadier.
Plants in the Polygonatum genus make a striking architectural statement in the garden, but they can also be eaten.
Drought-tolerant, deer resistant, and happy in the dark, these herbs are an underappreciated garden option. In Zones 3 to 9, they make an interesting addition.
Don’t even think of sticking sweet cicely (Myrrhis odorata) where the sun shines.
Fern-leaf chervil, as it’s also known, looks a lot like chervil with lacy foliage and white umbels of blossoms. But unlike chervil, it likes to hang out in dappled light with moist soil.
Violets are a mainstay in cool, moist, shady areas. However, not all violets are equally happy out of the spotlight.
Dog violets (Viola riviniana), common blue violets (V. sororia), stream violets (V. glabella), evergreen violets (V. sempervirens), and sweet violets (V. odorata) all enjoy partial to full shade.
These cool-weather mainstays are happy in Zones 3 to 9.
Johnny jump-ups (V. tricolor) and mountain pansies (V. lutea) need full sun.
Price: $25.14 - $22.75 (as of Apr 26, 2026 11:57:57 UTC – Details)
Reusable silicone gel sheet for use in scar therapy. Semi-occlusive, adhesive, flexible. Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No Package Dimensions : 7.32 x 6.1 x 0.47 inches; 2.4 ounces Item model number : No Model Date First Available : April 9, 2009 Manufacturer : Smith & Nephew, Inc. ASIN : B002676C5C Best Sellers Rank: #20,972 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #50 in Scar Reducing Treatments Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (1,711) var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘ready’).execute(function(A) { if (dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction !== true) { dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction = true; A.declarative( ‘acrLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault”: true }, function (event) { if (window.ue) { ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } } ); } }); P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { A.declarative(‘acrStarsLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault” : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } }); }); Flexible Protection: Adapts to skin contours for comfortable, secure wear Sterile & Non-Adherent: Prevents infection and reduces risk of skin damage Reusable & Semi-Occlusive: Allows for repeated use and promotes a moist healing environment Easy Application: Adhesive backing ensures simple, secure placement on skin Waterproof & Durable: Ideal for use in shower or during physical activities
The Unbearable Distress of Itchy Ears Causing Daily Discomfort 
NATURAL INGREDIENTS Balanced Multi-Effect Formula 
Jet Spray for Thorough Coverage Expels foreign substances, doesn’t accumulate 
Against a Range of Conditions Treating dermatologic, systemic, and neuropathic issues 
Long-Awaited Relief From aches and itches, whatever the cause 
