Manual Sprayers from STIHL Compact, light and precise Handheld sprayers from STIHL allow you to spray pesticides and fertilisers quickly and accurately. From small gardens to medium-sized areas, STIHL offers the perfect solution for every spraying task. The simple-to-use STIHL SG 11 handheld sprayer is the ideal companion in small gardens, while the STIHL SG 31 handheld sprayer with telescopic tube and 5 litre tank can complete other jobs around the house with the utmost of ease. The brand-new STIHL SG 51 and STIHL SG 71 backpack sprayers are ideal for professional use across larger areas. Both tools are extremely robust, offer excellent ease of use and have a large tank for many hours of operation. STIHL SG 11: Handheld precision STIHL SG 31: Simple household plant care STIHL SG 51: Ideal for maintaining large areas STIHL SG 71: Number 1 choice for professionals Go to Product Catalogue Cookies on the STIHL website We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website.

If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on our STIHL website. If you would like to learn more about the usage of cookies please click here.pogu backpack coverFamily Deuter has a wide range of products suitable for the whole family!backpack kopen waar op letten EL Fit Tall people can enjoy a perfect fit with our Extra Long EL-models!kavi backpack Fit Centres Deuter Fit Centres are all about choice, finding the right pack and having expert advice to take you through the fitting process.zajo backpack Back systems Deuter has developed special systems which are perfectly matched to particular demands...swissgear ibex laptop backpack 17

Light and practical when hiking or travelling. To view our full range visit our hiking backpacks category. Please select a size and the colour of your article * Sales price atsucios backpack Free delivery with Click & Collect How to Pack your Quechua Backpack from Decathlon > How to fill my bag for optimal comfort? How to adjust your backpack height? How to adjust your backpack? How is backpack volume measured? M100 FOAM CAMPING SLEEPING MAT OMM backpacks have gained a top reputation for good reason. Its latest product, the Phantom 12, is an exciting next step. Incredibly light – a mere 200g – it’s billed as a racing pack, but it could work equally well as a run-to-work option. Its 12-litre capacity will hold all your daily essentials, although a 20-litre version is also available for those looking to squeeze in a little more. A fully adjustable harness ensures a bounce-free ride from a product that’s leader of the pack.

Osprey Rev 6 backpack When it comes to running packs, Osprey are a force to be reckoned with. The Rev 6 fits like a dream, keeps bounce to a minimum, comes with a built-in 1.5L reservoir and is compact and light enough to be barely noticeable. While the heavily-laiden run-commuter may find it too small, the ultra or multi-stage runner will be hard-pushed to find a better designed piece of kit. Salomon Skin Pro 3 Set The best thing about Salomon’s running pack is the stretchable, form-fitting design, which greatly reduces bounce. At just 260g, it’s supremely lightweight and it’s equipped with a 1.5-litre bladder and all the usual Salomon technologies, including a 4D pole holder and a so-called ‘custom system’ – allowing you to tailor your bag to the trail with customisable add-ons. Another from Salomon, this pack can function well as a run-commute bag. It weighs in at a meagre 430g, yet gives a full 16-litre capacity plus an additional 4-litres for a hydration pack.

The lightly padded back sticks to you like glue, while the two adjustable straps keep it from jumping around. Inside, the main compartment is a tighter mesh pocket – the perfect place to stash your lunch. Gregory is an established brand in the world of running backpacks. However, its latest offering – the Miwok 24 – is a refreshing change from the compact, hard-to-pack designs that we’re used to seeing. Perfect for the run to work, it’s a pack that boasts both practicality and comfort. BioSync Suspension technology almost completely cuts out unwanted movement and two external side pockets allow for on-the-move access to your phone or wallet. Proving that good things come in small packages, this snug backpack is jam-packed with features. Its two-litre capacity means that it’s essentially suited to the commuter who can leave shoes, trousers and a towel at work, but there’s still plenty of room for wallet, phone, keys and a shirt. Its adjustable straps cater for runners of all sizes, and it’s a supremely comfortable fit.

There’s a removable water bladder and safety whistle – just in case your commute takes a turn for the worse! Terra Nova Laser 10 Pack A poorly designed running pack can turn a long-distance adventure into an uncomfortable slog. Fortunately, that can’t be said of Terra Nova’s Laser 10 Pack. Stripped back in design, with a main compartment, two side pockets and a small mesh inner pocket, its beauty is in its simplicity – and in its weight (or lack of it). A water bladder can be easily clipped to the inside and there’s ample cushioning to protect your back from the contents of the bag. At £35, consider it a bargain bagged.There is a big difference between a bladder pack that holds enough fluids for a long 18-miler and a hydration pack for an extended adventure. For one, you’re likely to need to carry enough fuel, electrolytes, medical/blister supplies, and layers for the entire run. And two, you’ll need to carry enough fluids for extended stretches (several hours).

Fluid Capacity: Go with Two to Three Liters (67-100 ounces)How much fluid you’ll need to carry depends greatly on how you’ll refill. In Rim to Rim, for example, there are water pumps every four to six miles all the way across, but it can take you hours to cover that terrain. Last year I ran it with some girlfriends, and we found out the night before the main water line was contaminated and we wouldn’t be able to get water until we reached the bottom of the canyon (Phantom Ranch).You can never predict what might happen on an adventure run, and that’s part of the adventure. But this is why it’s important to have a pack that has at least a two to three liter bladder (67-100 ounces). Or use a combination pack where you can carry both a bladder and bottle system. This is the difference between an adventure run and an ultramarathon, where you can fill your bottle or bladder every four to six miles on the course without risk.Design: All of the following packs are designed for running, so they don’t move or bounce.

We’ve come along way in pack design, especially for women! The new generation packs almost feel like they are part of your body—it’s incredible. The packs mentioned below are actually called “race vests” because they fit like a vest rather than a pack.The fronts of most of these packs have small pockets for gels, electrolytes, and other small items like your phone or sunscreen. Also look at how the pack closes in the front—very important details for the girls. I find the packs that have a moveable closure to be the most comfortable, as you can raise or lower it for comfort. Some packs even have a place to store your trekking poles, which are a must for adventure runs! It’s a nice feature for flat stretches or downhills—if you don’t want to use the poles you can pack them away.The back of the pack includes a sleeve for the bladder; storage for apparel, food, and supplies; and bungee cords to stuff clothes on the fly. Some of these packs have side or hip pockets. I love this feature because you can store a lot of fuel and supplies and can access it on the run.

It also distributes the weight of the pack lower, which is better for women as our strength is in our hips, not our upper bodies.You'll want a pack large enough to pack your apparel, fuel, and supplies, but not so large that you fill it with stuff you won’t need. This is tempting as the nerves kick in the night before the race. It’s like carrying a large purse—if it fits you put it in “just in case,” but then it costs you extra energy on the trail. You can get pretty crafty with how you pack, and you’ll be surprised at how much you can put into a smaller-sized pack.For Rim to Rim, you’ll start out with temperatures in the high 20s or low 30s and shed layers as you make your way to the bottom, where it can be 90 to 110+ degrees. This is where the bungee cords work well, because you can stuff your layers as you go.The key is to go with a pack that is designed for fast-packing or running, as it will be the most comfortable. Here are three packs for women and a video on how to pack for an adventure run.

Guys, there are also men’s versions of each of these.Nathan Intensity: This is the pack I used to run the Inca Trail Marathon where we had fluid and fuel every four to six hours on the trail. It has a two-liter (67 oz) bladder, bungees on the back, a good size storage area, and front pockets. The men’s model is called the Endurance.Nathan VaporShape: (pictured above) Brand new this season, this vest contours to the shape of your body and has a bladder control system that wraps the vest around your body for fluid, uninterrupted motion (no bouncing) and allows you to make on-the-go adjustments. It’s made of super soft material and has front pockets, an adjustable closure on the chest, side and back storage pockets, and bungees on the back. A super new function is the hidden ice pocket to keep your fluids and body cool. It also has trekking pole attachment points and two pockets for additional water bottles (could have used this on Rim to Rim last year!). It comes in two sizes: S/M and L/XL.

The men’s model is the VaporWrap.UltraSpire Omega:  Although this vest isn’t a female specific design, it’s used by ultra-running legend Krissy Moehl (‘nuff said). It has a two-liter bladder and larger storage capacity than the first two mentioned above. It also has front chest pockets plus shock cord loops to stow your trekking poles. One of the coolest features on this pack is the Compressi-flex system, which enables compression of the load and a comfortable fit without constricting body movement or breathing.As for how to pack, here’s a video I created for the runners I coached through the Inca Trail Marathon. There are a lot of ways to pack, and this is how I typically organize my pack so I’m efficient on my feet without frequent stops. After all, every minute counts and three small stops can add up to twenty minutes in a hurry. It’s all about constant forward progress.Related Post > How to Create the Ultimate Runner’s Foot Care KitDon't forget to pick up your FREE copy of The Minimalist Guide to Strength and Flexibility for Runners.Ask me one of your great running Qs on the Ask Coach Jenny Facebook Page or email me.