Garden Hose 

Rubber is preferable for garden hose. However, if money is a concern and you simply plan to use the hose for gardening jobs that aren't really taxing, then a vinyl garden hose can be a decent choice for you. Rubber hoses are often the most durable and long-lasting type of hose, but they also come with the biggest price tag and can be difficult to move around the garden due to their weight.

Water pressure is proportional to the hose's diameter and length, therefore a smaller hose (5/8 inch vs. 3/4 inch) would deliver a narrower stream of water. The 5/8-inch hose will not let the stream surge out in large torrents when you water the yard, leading to puddles and flooding. The broader 3/4-inch hose, on the other hand, allows for a greater quantity of water to be delivered per unit of time. There are a number of length options for both 5/8- and 3/4-inch hoses. It's up to you to decide what's best for your situation.

Position the entirety of the network in accordance with the needs you have identified and the territory you wish to cover. Join the end of the hose that will be attached to the tap. Extend the opposite end away from the water source, ideally in a single direction. Turn off the nozzle or gun that is located at the end of the hose to prevent water from escaping. Once filling the hose with water, turn off the faucet after it has been turned on.