Abstract: A watering tool for planting underground, directing water flow and air to the root system and surrounding area of a plant, tree, bush. A hollow tube is secured in an upright position held by a clamp like apparatus attached to the watering device. Top open end of the tube remains above ground. A flow of water is collected by the above ground portion of the tube. Back and side retaining walls on the watering device direct the liquid forward. Flow directors on the base of the device insure spillage toward the front blunt edge, then directly to the plants underground root area. Plants instantly receive water and air, eliminating evaporation and run off, as in traditional watering methods above ground.

Abstract: The FIREPLACE HEARTH PAD is a configuration of rectangles that contour a raised surface. Used to provide protection, this form covers the flat top, a pivot within the form continues the protection, covering the outer most protruding edge. Another pivot within the form allows the coverage to continue for the front vertical portion of a raised surface. Sections of the like, adjoined side to side, provide protection for the most extended of raised surfaces. The top, middle, and bottom segments, which make up the form, can be independently removed leaving remaining segments and sections undisturbed.