Scotts 2 Gallon Lithium-Ion Battery Powered Sprayer with Pump Zero Technology, Rechargeable Lawn & Garden Tank Sprayer, Model 190567

Most adults have handled a pump sprayer at some point or another in their life. I know I have, and have used it for everything from pre-treating for cleaning, spraying degreasers, spraying bug killer, and spraying grass/weed killer. LIke most things in life, companies try to make things easier and better. Instead of having to pump a sprayer, be it a handheld or one you wear on your back, you can click a button and the magic happens for you. It's a novel idea and seems pretty straight forward. What I came to learn is sometimes it's best to leave things alone and keep it simple. I am what I consider to be a very handy and mechanically inclined person. I do like tools and equipment, and many times, advancements in technology do yield tangible improvements. So being a Milwaukee tool fanboy in a way, when I saw they released a backpack sprayer years back, I was eager to jump on that bandwagon. At first, it was like a dream and it made spraying whatever a simple task. However, when I found each tank I bought split and leaked chemicals down my back and onto my legs, I was disappointed but blamed myself. What did I do wrong? That was until I looked at the reviews and was shocked that Milwaukee was selling such an inferior product. Fast forward a few years and Milwaukee releases a different sprayer. This time handheld, where you can easily swap tanks. I figured, there's no way they could mess it up twice in a row, so I bought into that ecosystem. Multiple tanks and a powerhead. At first, everything was great. It worked flawlessly until it didn't. That's when the pump decided it had had enough of the limited use that it saw, and refused to prime or pump. You know the old saying about fool me once, or fool me twice, well, that was my situation. About three weeks ago I was watching a YouTuber who does house soft washing and he had a pump sprayer he was using to spray chems, and that was this Scott's sprayer. When he mentioned having similar issues with electric sprayers as I've expereinced, I took his advice more seriously. He raved about this sprayer and I decided to pull the trigger. So what I can say is, I don't think it's quite as powerful as the Milwaukee's I've had, but does that really matter? No. Has it worked perfectly? Yes. I also think it has a much greater chance of lasting, because the power head is not really exposed to the chemicals. It simply acts as an air compressor to pressurize the vessle. One advantage outside of keeping the chemicals largely out of the pump assembly is that it's quieter. It doesn't run the pump constantly, and instead runs the pump on demand to maintain a certain pressure setting. So it will pump up, you spray for a while, and then it will kick on and off to keep you spraying seamlessly. The quality seems good and if I had three dings on this, they would be this: 1. It's 2025. Let's stop using barrel chargers and just use USB-C. Then I don't need to store another charger and keep tabs of what it's fore. 2. The spray tip is alright, but I do prefer brass nozzles/tips. I think they provide a bit more fine tuning over the spray patterns. 3. The strap it comes with has no padding. I'm not 20 any longer, so just a little cushion would be nice when lugging this thing around for an hour or so while spraying. Those are minior critiques. If this sprayer holds up, you won't see another update on this review, but should it fail, I will post an update. Thus far, I'm super happy with it. Oh, did it mention it's far cheaper than that other brand I mentioned? Update November 2025: It’s still working great.

As an avid gardener, I wish I had found this sprayer years ago. We live in a woodland with a large deer population. Every spring is a battle of epic proportions with juveniles wanting to eat every tender bud/stalk in our substantial gardens where fencing is not an option. I go through at least two sprayers per season as nearly all deer repellant has particulate matter that clogs parts and hoses/tubes and at some point the sprayer cannot be cleared. The design of this sprayer is minimalist so it is super easy to take apart and clear any clogs. That is the key for deer repellant, you know it will clog and you need easy access to all parts to clear it - this unit works well for this purpose. The battery and spray pattern is strong - I used the fan pattern (whoa) and completed a full treatment in half the time it usually takes with less expensive sprayers with complete coverage. When everything is budding and it rains everyday, you have to treat almost everyday and you need equipment ready for the task asap - those Juvies can clean you out completely in one night. Note: the pump ran for about two minutes then turned off. I thought the battery died at first, but the sprayer kept going and going. After a few more minutes, the pump kicked back on to keep the unit spraying. The other two spray patterns would be very useful for other applications such as weed and pest control- comes with a shoulder strap and the battery pack handle is substantial and charged quickly. Excellent workhorse of a sprayer and worth every penny.

Works great. Capacity is great as it’s big enough to do the job but weighs a lot less than my old one.

With arthritis I've come to hate manual 'squeeze' sprayers and the battery operated sprayers that can be purchased with some agrichemicals (e.g. RoundUp) are great but not so easy to clean and re-use. Moreover, there are only a few very popular products that use them. The manual pump sprayers are OK but a lot of stop and pump to get consistent spray. This sprayer is well built, easy to assemble and works like a champ. The internal pressure regulator turns the pump on as needed to keep a consistent pressure and spray from the nozzle. The battery capacity is capable of delivering multiple fills without recharging for those with large jobs like me. The built-in nozzle has three different spray patterns and the powered spray makes clean-up as easy as it is effective (which is the downside to re-using the 'RoundUp' battery powered sprayers. After using one for Liquid Fence I bought another for insecticides and then broke down and got a third for herbicides. I gave it four stars because it's a great little sprayer but it is a bit pricey. But five stars for performance and ease of assembly and use.

The Case of the Weed Sprayer A House Detective Mystery Gordon R. Watson December in Tomball was exceptionally warm. Many days were above 80 degrees. The weather was so pleasant that we usually have breakfast, lunch, and dinner on our patio. Of course, some silvery clouds have a dark side. The warm temperature, less competition from the dormant Saint Augustine grass, and less shade from the various plants have created an exceptionally healthy environment for weed growth. I should add that we temporarily left our garden beds with minimal mulch (which would have helped reduce weeds). My assistant enjoys spraying weeds, so years ago, I used a hand truck to help her haul the two gallons of weed killer mix around. At the time, I added a twenty-foot piece of 1/4" PVC tubing to allow her to avoid constantly moving the hand truck. That worked well, but to eliminate hand-pumping, several months ago, we purchased a battery-powered Scotts 190567 lithium-ion battery powered Pump 2-gallon sprayer. Now that we have used it for several months, I am comfortable recommending this sort of sprayer, at least for those of us who are getting older. On a semi-related subject, I recently read that a man who was referred to as elderly. He was 75, and I am 77. The other day, I asked my grandson to pass a few footballs. I threw a football over our roof (to my grandson). A UPS driver noticed me. He shouted out, "You throw like Arron Rogers." That made my day, even if I think the UPS guy was far more than generous. I have never met a UPS driver I didn’t like. I should mention that I had a bit of trouble sleeping because of a sore arm. I am sure Arron Rogers has some painful nights too. Here are a few things worth mentioning: 1. I used 1/4" ID x 3/8" OD PVC tubing. This exceptional tubing has lasted for well over five years and is going strong. While the original hand pump was easy to adapt to, the new pump has a larger hose, so I had to purchase a barbed reducing coupling from the larger nozzle to the 1/4" PVC. Unfortunately, I don't remember the larger hose ID (but maybe 3/8"). 2. I used a Dollar Tree clamp (drilling a hole in one handle) to suspend the gloves. 3. The PVC tubing to hold both the nozzle and the hand clippers is 2". 4. Some of the tie-wraps are stainless steel. Most ordinary tie-wraps will fail after a few years in sunlight. One good thing about plastic tie-wraps is that they are easy to change if a particular location doesn't work out. 5. Limited 3-year warranty. 6. These are the general storage requirements: a. Release the pressure and remove the battery/compressor unit after each use. b. Disconnect the charger after three hours of charging as required in the instruction book. c. Cover the tank to prevent bugs and dirt from dropping into the mixture. d. Recharge the battery every three months when not used. Now that we have used it for several months, I am comfortable recommending this sort of sprayer, at least for those of us who are getting older. On a semi-related subject, I recently read that a man who was referred to as elderly. He was 75, and I am 77. The other day, I asked my grandson to pass a few footballs. I threw a football over our roof (to my grandson). A UPS driver noticed me. He shouted out, "You throw like Arron Rogers." That made my day, even if I think the UPS guy was far more than generous. I have never met a UPS driver I didn’t like. I should mention that I had a bit of trouble sleeping because of a sore arm. I am sure Arron Rogers has some painful nights too. From: The Case of the Weed Sprayer A House Detective Mystery Gordon R. Watson December in Tomball was exceptionally warm. Many days were above 80 degrees. The weather was so pleasant that we usually have breakfast, lunch, and dinner on our patio. Of course, some silvery clouds have a dark side. The warm temperature, less competition from the dormant Saint Augustine grass, and less shade from the various plants have created an exceptionally healthy environment for weed growth. I should add that we temporarily left our garden beds with minimal mulch (which would have helped reduce weeds). My assistant enjoys spraying weeds, so years ago, I used a hand truck to help her haul the two gallons of weed killer mix around. At the time, I added a twenty-foot piece of 1/4" PVC tubing to allow her to avoid constantly moving the hand truck. That worked well, but to eliminate hand-pumping, several months ago, we purchased a battery-powered Scotts 190567 lithium-ion battery powered Pump 2-gallon sprayer. Now that we have used it for several months, I am comfortable recommending this sort of sprayer, at least for those of us who are getting older. On a semi-related subject, I recently read that a man who was referred to as elderly. He was 75, and I am 77. The other day, I asked my grandson to pass a few footballs. I threw a football over our roof (to my grandson). A UPS driver noticed me. He shouted out, "You throw like Arron Rogers." That made my day, even if I think the UPS guy was far more than generous. I have never met a UPS driver I didn’t like. I should mention that I had a bit of trouble sleeping because of a sore arm. I am sure Arron Rogers has some painful nights too. Here are a few things worth mentioning: 1. I used 1/4" ID x 3/8" OD PVC tubing. This exceptional tubing has lasted for well over five years and is going strong. While the original hand pump was easy to adapt to, the new pump has a larger hose, so I had to purchase a barbed reducing coupling from the larger nozzle to the 1/4" PVC. Unfortunately, I don't remember the larger hose ID (but maybe 3/8"). 2. I used a Dollar Tree clamp (drilling a hole in one handle) to suspend the gloves. 3. The PVC tubing to hold both the nozzle and the hand clippers is 2". 4. Some of the tie-wraps are stainless steel. Most ordinary tie-wraps will fail after a few years in sunlight. One good thing about plastic tie-wraps is that they are easy to change if a particular location doesn't work out. 5. Limited 3-year warranty. 6. These are the general storage requirements: a. Release the pressure and remove the battery/compressor unit after each use. b. Disconnect the charger after three hours of charging as required in the instruction book. c. Cover the tank to prevent bugs and dirt from dropping into the mixture. d. Recharge the battery every three months when not used. Now that we have used it for several months, I am comfortable recommending this sort of sprayer, at least for those of us who are getting older. On a semi-related subject, I recently read that a man who was referred to as elderly. He was 75, and I am 77. The other day, I asked my grandson to pass a few footballs. I threw a football over our roof (to my grandson). A UPS driver noticed me. He shouted out, "You throw like Arron Rogers." That made my day, even if I think the UPS guy was far more than generous. I have never met a UPS driver I didn’t like. I should mention that I had a bit of trouble sleeping because of a sore arm. I am sure Arron Rogers has some painful nights too. The Case of the Weed Sprayer

This was the second battery powered sprayer I purchased. The first one was about half the cost. You get what you pay for. So I bought this Scott’s sprayer and I am very happy with it. Build quality is excellent. The pump is powerful and operates intermittently, only when the tank needs pressurizing. The sprayer comes with an adjustable nozzle that can be rotated between discrete stream, fan, or cone positions. So far I’m finding the fan setting to be most useful. I believe additional attachments (sold separately) can also be swapped for the provided nozzle. I highly recommend this product. UPDATE: do NOT leave the pump head exposed to the elements. I did for a while, and got away with it … until one day I didn’t. Pushed the button…green light came on but nothing happened. Removed the head from the container and heard, to my horror, water sloshing around inside. I disassembled the head and left it in the sun to dry thoroughly. I’ll update again once I know whether I can save it. Not super optimistic. UPDATE #2: It works!! I left the unit in the sun for a day. I was almost afraid to try it again, but I pushed the button and was thrilled and relieved to hear that motor come to life. I reassembled the head (which was tricky because the space inside is very tight) and it works like new. Now I bring the head inside after every use.

After 60 years on this earth, I wish it hadn't taken me 58 of them to finally find this sprayer! I bought this sprayer two years ago, very skeptical that it would last more than one year, just as the cheap pump sprayers I've always purchased. But....I'm certain this sprayer is going to last me a long time--it's AMAZING!!! PROS: The rechargeable battery is AWESOME!! Couldn't believe how I went all those years with a stupid pump sprayer! It keeps a charge a long time, so you can do all your spraying needed. I spray a lot of weeds usually several times a year, and we have several acres, so I need to fill this up at least 2 times, sometimes it takes 2.5 fills. I also use it to spray water on cemetery stones when cleaning with D2 Biological cleaner (I spray the D2 with another very small sprayer, then to rinse or keep wet, use water in this sprayer). This sprayer works great for gravestone cleaning as it is strong enough to put out a nice stream, but not strong enough that it would do any damage to stones as power washing would. So, it's perfect for SO many different applications! The nozzle on the end is amazing-adjustable to whatever you need, whether a stream, a fine mist, etc. It has held up beautifully in these two years, and that's the first thing that usually goes on the cheap pump sprayers-the nozzle. This is built SO well and seems like a great quality nozzle that will last a long time! Easy to use: It's easy to use, set up, easy to charge (use some tape or a label maker, like I did, to label your charger for this, and then put it with the instructions in a ziplock baggie. You don't need to charge very often, so when you finally do, and you are searching and searching for the charger, you'll find it easily, lol. Found ours this Spring in a cupboard where we keep odds and ends for garden stuff. If it hadn't been labeled, might have never found it! Testimony for how long the battery lasts!) MADE WELL: It's plastic, but is sturdy plastic and you can feel it's better quality. Quick release valve: makes it SO easy to refill. CONS: The ONLY possible con I can think of is that IF you want this to last a long time, follow the instructions and make SURE you empty it of the contents when you are done with it, then wash it out good and make sure the hose is drained. I think the big reason my cheap pump sprayers didn't last is that I didn't do this at all-I usually left any weed killer or fruit tree spray in them. This meant those chemicals were not rinsed/cleaned off the wand, and could be why they didn't work after only one season, not even one season. They were also SO cheap, so I'm sure it wasn't JUST the fact I left the chemicals in, but it probably didn't help. It's not THAT hard to clean this, but being 2 gallons and a very heavy duty plastic, it's just awkward cuz I clean it in our indoor laundry room basin sink. If you have any weed killer mixed up and left, you have to find another container to put it in so you can use it later in the season. But usually I only mix up what I know I'll use, and if there's a tiny bit left, we have extra land on our farmette that I spray some weeds just to use up what's left, so it's not that big of a deal. Having said that, I don't mind the act of cleaning it each time because I know it's going to help it last a long time, so it's not THAT big of a deal to me. That's honestly the only con I can think of cuz this thing is AMAAAAZING overall and I would buy it again, even if it quits in 4 or 5 years, I would spend the same amount OR MORE buying a cheap pump sprayer every season! I'm thinking this thing will last me longer though-I can see it lasting at least another 5-6 years on top of the 2+ years I've already had it, possibly longer, as long as i take care of it! Like I said, I wish they made a one gallon. I came on to Amazon to find a one gallon rechargeable sized by Scotts to use specifically for bug spray as it would just be more convenient to have a smaller sprayer for this job. Alas, they don't seem to make one, so I'm going with another brand and hoping it will be good quality like this is. While I was on here, I HAD to take time to leave a review for this sprayer simply because I appreciate it when others leave reviews, plus I don't mind taking the time to leave a review for a product that is as great as this one is!

I use this product daily, probably for three or four years. The only downside is that I need to bring it into my apartment to charge it since I don't have a garage where I can plug it in. That's more of a convenience issue on my part than a flaw in the pump itself. Over the years, I've had to replace the pump because it slowed down and the battery took longer to charge while losing power more quickly. Given how often I use it, this wear is expected and within normal operation. I've tried other electric pumps and was disappointed because they place the battery at the bottom, which means any leak or water spillage can hit the battery and damage it. In contrast, this design has the battery on top, and unless I drop it into a bucket of water—which probably wouldn't cause much damage—everything should be fine. Overall, I think this is a good product and would recommend it. For someone with a garden who might use it a few times a week, it could last for decades before needing replacement. I doubt you'd need to replace it unless you enjoy some wild antics, like the monkey in the Samsonite commercial. But that's all on you.