1.Handheld Sprayers:
Small, portable sprayers operated by hand, usually with a tank capacity of 1 to 2 liters.
Ideal for small gardens, indoor plants, and spot treatment for pests.
Usually equipped with a trigger pump or squeeze handle to spray the liquid.
2.Backpack Sprayers:
Designed to be worn on the back with shoulder straps for easy transport.
Typically have larger tanks (from 4 to 6 gallons) and a pump system for continuous spraying.
Used in larger gardens, farms, or landscapes for weed control, fertilizers, or pesticides.
3.Compression or Pump Sprayers:
Operate by creating pressure in the tank, which then forces the liquid out when the nozzle is engaged.
These come in sizes from handheld to larger models and are commonly used for a wide range of applications, including cleaning, gardening, and light industrial work.
4.Hose-End Sprayers:
Attach to the end of a garden hose and use water flow to mix and dispense the liquid.
Suitable for watering plants, applying liquid fertilizers, and spraying pesticides over larger areas like lawns.
Mixing settings allow for different solution concentrations to meet specific application needs.
5.Trigger Sprayers:
Small, compact sprayers often seen in household spray bottles.
Commonly used for cleaning solutions, insecticides, or light gardening tasks on a small scale.
Simple to use and available in various spray patterns, including mist and stream.
6.Boom Sprayers:
Equipped with a long arm (boom) that holds multiple nozzles to cover wide areas.
Commonly used in agriculture for large-scale application of pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers.
They can be mounted on tractors or used with motorized vehicles for efficient coverage of fields.
