Solar Ultrasonic Animal Repeller for Garden and Yard

Coverage that works around the whole bed

• 360-degree ultrasonic coverage

  Emitters sit on all sides of the housing, so the sound travels across the bed instead of out of one face. The unit runs two frequency bands: 13-22kHz and 23.5-65.5kHz. Mix them with the voice alarm and the flame lamp and the animals get no quiet pattern to learn.

• Solar powered year-round

  The solar panel on top keeps the battery topped up without an outlet anywhere near the yard. When a run of grey days hits, plug in the USB or DC cable and it carries on. Set it in the lawn once and skip the extension cords.

• Built for rain

  The IP55 housing handles dust and water jets, so you do not have to haul it in before a storm. It stays staked through rainy weeks, dew, and the rest of the season.

The figures that matter

• 360°Degree ultrasonic coverage
• 5Operating modes
• 35 cmTotal height with stake
• 22 cmGround stake section

Stake it in three steps

1. 1
   Charge it

   Set the unit in direct sun, or plug the USB or DC cable in until the panel and battery are ready.

2. 2
   Stake it at the bed edge

   Attach any extension sections to the spike, then push the stake into soil so the unit stands upright. Face the emitters toward the area you want covered.

3. 3
   Switch on and let it cycle

   The unit runs its five modes in a loop: two ultrasonic bands, voice alarm, flame light and back. Keep it clear of dense foliage and objects so the sound is not blocked.

Everything in the box, ready to stake

• Animal drive main unit×1

  Solar panel, emitters, flame lamp and voice alarm

• USB/DC charging cable×1

  Backup charging when the sun is weak

• Ground stake sections×2

  Extension sections plus spike cap

• Service card×1

  Mode cycle and setup reference

• Packing box×1

  Keeps the unit and cable together off-season

Mornings with nothing dug up

The morning damage

You walk out with coffee and find a row of fresh mole tunnels across the lawn. The seedlings you planted yesterday are chewed down to the soil. Traps need checking every day and poison is a bad idea with the dog in the yard. Each raid means another round of replanting, and the bed is never quite ready for the season.

A simple stake fix

The unit pushes into soil at the edge of the bed, no wire and no outlet. The solar panel on top charges it in daylight, and the USB or DC cable covers the cloudy days. It cycles two ultrasonic bands, a voice alarm and a flame lamp, so the yard stays unpredictable for the animals trying to settle in.

What to expect over the season

1. First use
   Charge and stake the unit

   Charge it in sun or by USB, push the stake into soil at the garden edge, and switch it on. The lamp and emitters start cycling through their modes.

2. Week 1
   Watch for changes in visits

   Check beds and lawn for fresh digging or chewing and note what you see each morning. Pests vary, so the first week shows you where the activity is.

3. Day 30
   Review coverage and placement

   Walk the yard and move the unit if pests still reach a bed. Many gardeners add a second unit for larger areas.

Sized for the garden edge

• 35 cmOverall height
• 12 cmHead width
• 22 cmStake section

Solar stake, not another cord