MARTHA STEWART MTS-GKP1 Kneeling Pad

I'm nearing the point where before I get down on the floor I need a plan to get back up again. This saves my knees when I scrub the tub, which is great, because I'm gonna need those knees to stand back up again. Yay!

I picked up about 200 free daffodil bulbs from our city parks department last Spring, not considering how labor-intensive planting those was going to be. This helped me get them all planted along an overgrown tree line in about 30 minutes. This cut through small roots and hard, dry, packed-down soil like it was going through air. Hoping it lasts for next season because I’m going back for more bulbs next year.

I have another Martha Stewart kneeling pad I bought about two years ago that’s better than this one. I bought two, and they are not as thick or soft as the first Martha Stewart pad. I will be keeping them, they still help with creaky knees.

This kneeling pad is very comfortable I use this when bathing my dog in the bathtub because I have to bend down I would purchase it again!

Very thick...one inch, soft and squishy. Comfy on my knees and butt when needed. Save your knees and get one!

Best bulb tool I have used. Sturdy, cuts thru roots and difficult terrain. Measurements on the sides help gage depth of hole needed

This tool works fine in pre-tilled soil and for bulbs that can be planted with tops only 2” deep. However I gave up using it in my situation: daffodils needing to be 4” deep, and in an area of lawn with many roots from the lawn itself and nearby shrubs. I reverted to an electric portable power drill for a special 3” diameter head for planting bulbs. Even with that, I could only do about 150 bulbs at a time (1hr+) before getting tired, and used some long-handled clippers to cut roots to thick to snap with power of drill

Not as firm as I’d hope it would be. Still kept as it will get the job done.