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I've been lifting, splitting and replanting snowdrops "in the green" for over 30 years, and always found it a tedious chore. Then a one-line sentence in an article about a British garden with a fabulous, extensive naturalistic spring bulb display included the comment that the owner planted his snowdrops, at up to 500 per hour, using a Pottipukti. I'd never heard of this, nor have any of my gardening friends, but intrigued, I tracked one down and bought it and within 2 days of trying it out am a complete convert. So much so that for once, I've stepped in front of the camera to create this video demonstrating it. OK, you can't use it in shale or on a really steep slope, but the days of kneeling, backache or vertigo induced by the head nodding inevitable with normal in the green bulb planting, should be distant memories. I hope viewers will see why I'm so keen after watching this, and if you haven't heard about it already, do share this with other gardeners who love spring bulbs but are fed up with the chore and discomfort of planting them. For more information on our garden - snowdrops, spring bulbs, insect-friendly flowers, and much more see our website: https://thegardenimpressionists.com/ Here are a couple of Pottiputki links: To the Finnish company that makes them: http://pottiputki.com/produkter-ror-eng/ And the British company I bought mine from - the 63 mm diameter size, which seems to be the only one currently available: https://cheviot-trees.co.uk/planting-... You'll see that Pottiputki planting tubes have a long history of use by commercial forestry professionals, but for some reason don't seem to have been referenced much in the amateur gardening scene. It seems a very well-made and robust product as you'd expect if it's going to last in a commercial forestry planting environment.