Home / Outdoor & Garden · Product overviews / Gardening & Lawn Care / Watering Equipment · More from MIXC
MIXC 200ft 1/4-Inch Drip Irrigation Kit with 32 Copper Nozzles: specs
A 200-foot, 1/4-inch drip irrigation kit from MIXC with 32 adjustable copper nozzles, bendable rods and quick connectors. What is included and what to check.
This page contains an affiliate link, marked as such. If you buy through it, Bloiq may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
The MIXC drip irrigation kit is a do-it-yourself watering system for raised beds, potted plants, borders and small lawns. It uses 200 feet of 1/4-inch tubing and 32 adjustable copper nozzles, so you can lay out a watering network and run it from a tap without a hand-held hose. This version is listed without a timer.
How drip and mist watering work
Drip irrigation delivers water slowly, close to the roots, through small outlets instead of spraying a wide area. In general, this wastes less water to evaporation and wetting of foliage than overhead sprinklers. The nozzles here are adjustable through 360 degrees, and MIXC says they can be set for drip, misting and other patterns. Misting suits seedlings, hanging baskets and plants that enjoy a fine spray.
What comes in the box
MIXC lists the contents as:
- 200 feet of 1/4-inch (6 mm) tubing;
- 32 bending, atomizing copper nozzles on 20 cm rods with an aluminium core;
- 32 three-way quick connectors and two 2-way quick connectors;
- a 3/4-inch to 1/4-inch adapter pack;
- nails, plugs and cable ties for fixing and finishing the ends.
The bendable rods hold their shape, so you can aim each nozzle at a plant. The nozzle bodies are copper, which MIXC chose for durability.
The 1/4-inch tubing size
MIXC stresses that the system uses 1/4-inch components, unlike some 5/16-inch systems, and designed it for compatibility with common US hose fittings. Tubing sizes matter because parts from different sets don't always fit one another. Check any extra parts you may own against the 1/4-inch size before mixing them.
Planning your layout
The brand suggests connecting no more than eight rods for each 50 feet of tubing, and says more tubing may be needed for larger areas. This is a pressure issue: the more outlets on one line, the less water reaches the far end. Splitting a large garden into several short runs usually gives more even watering than one long one.
A typical setup runs a main line from the tap through the 3/4-inch adapter and pressure-reducing fittings if your supply needs them, then branches with the three-way connectors to individual plants. Quick-connect fittings let you assemble and adjust the layout without special tools.
Who it suits
- Gardeners with raised beds, containers or rows of shrubs.
- People who want to set up a water line they can adjust over time.
- Anyone who would rather build a layout piece by piece than buy a fixed pattern.
What to check before you buy
- Timer: this listing is the "no timer" version, so a separate tap timer is needed for automatic watering.
- Water supply: confirm your tap or hose thread suits the supplied adapter, and check whether your pressure is within the range the kit expects.
- Coverage: 200 feet is plenty for a few beds, but count your plants against the 32 nozzles.
- Nozzle load: stay near eight rods per 50 feet, as MIXC suggests.
- Water quality: small outlets can clog with sediment, so a filter is often worth adding.
- Winter: in cold climates, drain and put away the tubing before freezing weather.
The short version
- 200 feet of 1/4-inch tubing with 32 adjustable copper nozzles.
- Bendable 20 cm rods and 360-degree nozzle adjustment for drip or mist.
- Quick-connect fittings, adapters, nails, plugs and cable ties included.
- Sold here without a timer.
- Keep to about eight rods per 50 feet of tubing, according to MIXC.
Bloiq is reader-supported. Some links may earn us a commission; it never affects what we write. How we make money.


