Garden Kneeler Pad - Kneeling Mat Gardening Baby Bath Work Yoga Exercise & Prayer - High Density Knee Pad, Green (Largest & Thickest - 22 x 11 x 1 1/2 Inches)

I picked out this kneeling pad to use during bath time with our new baby. There are many “baby bath time kneelers”, but the products being sold for that specific purpose were much more costly than this garden kneeler. I am very pleased with how this foam has held up, and have had no issues with my knees hurting during bath time since using the pad. It’s very lightweight and fits next to the tub or behind the door very easily so that it’s out of the way when I don’t need it. I highly recommend this product and it has worked well for our purposes.

This is the first time I have used an product like this, getting older and not able to kneel down like I used to. It took a lot of the pressure away from my knees on the hard board surface that I was kneeling on to repair. Mine is bright blue so easy to locate if you set it down. Thickness seemed to be enough to take care of the job. I did expect it to be a bit longer but the dimensions are as stated in the item description, so that was just a perception issue on my end. Overall really great item, I would recommend for anyone who has to kneel on hard surfaces.

Initial comments on this - it's soft, very green and should hold up well to use in the garden. I will say that it's a bit smaller than I was expecting, and is smaller than the one that I ran over with the lawnmower of a different brand. I think I'm going to get a larger one for me and give this one away as a gift to someone who is a little smaller than I am.

I bought this kneeler specifically for gardening and it works great for me. It protects my knees and bum from the mulch I have in my planting beds when I am on the ground weeding or planting. The material seems to hold up well and I'm sure I'll get many uses out of it. I know others have had issues with the size, but for me it's not a problem. I'm 5'6" tall and about 185 lbs and it's just the right size. I wouldn't want anything bigger because it would be more to carry around. Overall this is a great product and I'm glad that I chose it. It fits my needs exactly.

This was a great buy. I was originally looking for a tool to use outside when gardening for knee padding. I feel this item would be too thin/flimsy for frequent outdoor gardening. However....I found it to be really useful as a knee padding for yoga. I was using a small blanket but this is much more stable and softer on my knees.

Well... where do I start? I'd say that my first impression of this is that this is way too hard for a "kneeler pad" or kneeling pad as I prefer to call them.I guess first of all, when you decide to manufacture something like a kneeler pad, you should consider what the purpose of that kneeler pad isI'd say ( and I freely admit, I am NOT a professional kneeler pad expert. I can not testify in court with any certainty of being granted expert status ) that the purpose of a kneeler pad is to provide a level of comfort and pain-free assistance for those of us who have to kneel for some reason, and perhaps experience pain during kneeling on hard surfaces i.e. hard wood floors, cement, asphalt, steel beams... you know. hard surfaces in general...Then, I'd try to determine perhaps lacking a MOS hardness scale, how hard it feels to the average person to kneel on hard surfaces and probably even get a few people that have a definite problem kneeling on hard surfaces.At that point, I'd maybe get an idea as to what level of hardness or softness your product should have in order to provide at least a good level of comfort, but hopefully an excellent level of comfort to the person while kneeling.In my tiny little mind, I'd compare it to something that I may have an idea about how hard it is.If it's a scale from 1-10 with 10 being the hardest, I'd expect the kneeler pad to be somewhere between say 4-6. It should have some level of firmness, any by some, I mean a little... but not so firm that one can classify it as hard.What follows is my attempt at a scale of hardness of things to kneel on. This is all purely my own hypothesis, so please bear with me.10--- granite, marble, concrete9 --- dry sun-parched earth... maybe with some small pebbles..8--- if you could flatten unripened apples both tops and bottoms and then were forced to kneel on them. Unfortunately this is about the level that I find this kneeler pad7 --- more ripened flattened apples.... not yet completely ripe, but still too hard to kneel on6--- let's say not yet ripe oranges... some give, but not too much .. still soft on the knees of someone who's knees get sore from, you know, kneeling5--- let's say a ripe, but not an over-ripe orange... little more give... comfortable as heck...4--- a nicely ripe grapefruit ( I'm really trying to make this not completely about fruit, but I'm not doing a good job... I apologize )3--- way overly ripe grapefruit ( sorry )2--- a stale loaf of unsliced sourdough bread1--- a cheese danishAnyway, we will give this a chance and if it's better than I think, I will re-evaluate later. Currently, however, I believe this is several fruits too hard...

I like the color, the thickness, the durability, the handle on the end rather than the middle. I lean it on the wall beside my new “comfort height” toilet to use as a footrest when needed to make up for the fact that the new toilets are too high for us short people. I’ve decided to get another one in purple, to layer with the green one, for even better posture.

It is wonderful!! I like the blue color which induces feelings of calm and serenity. I love the size and the fact that I can slip it in anywhere without it being prominently displayed. The carry handle makes it so much easier to take along without a second thought. Its not thin at all and my knees feel when taken care of ;)

Not worth the money.