are there wide enough to write on?? thinking of using as plant markers for seed growing. thank you in advance
1415956
Yes. You should be able to write on them but the lettering will be small but very readable. It's a good 1/4". Use a sharp point permanent marker. This way it will not run. It reads just fine up close. I think you will find these work very well.
1415957
Yes you can write on them, but they're very thin. Actually, they might work very well because they are thin and would more or less blend in with the plant. Find a fine tip marker and write small and clearly because they're only about 1/4 inch wide.
1415958
i don't think so. they are only about a 1/4 in wide. you would probably be better off using popsicle sticks for plant markers.
1415959
Yes,I have written on them. They are not as wide as a popsicle stick, so the writing will be small.
1415960
They are very narrow. You could probably write on them but I think it would be difficult. They are also a bit flimsy. Quite a few are broken out of the box.
956071
NO, once you write on the front it pushes through the rear and you cannot use it. We have a 2 acre garden and these work great for identifying trees, scrubs, etc.
1034464
I use these for anything I want to save for further use. I have burned some but not many. I save emails and sometimes pictures, I save my Family trees information.etc.Yes you can write on them with Permanent Marker.
1412607
Yes, A Sharpie (or similar) marker works fine. I highly recommend these CDR's. I've used many hundreds of them in my studio, and have never had a bad burn, or, with reasonable care, have a copy refuse to play in subsequent years.
360315
yes,you can use the Sharpie pen to do this (not the ones with a felt-like tip, unless you want to), and it's a big piece of wood. These are available in push button fine point model which would certainly work, if (and here's the big if) everyone has a small size signature, or, it's a small wedding. Either of these pens would work providing the wood is unfinished, and no one tries to correct their writing, as these are both very permanent
500182
No, they're not a permanent marker. They are a nice writing type pen. They would smudge.
2175934
They write similar to the skinny Crayola markers. Maybe slightly wider than those. Not sure if that helps any... I tried to upload a picture and it wouldn't let me.
277219
I have success using all of them on the white boards we have. The yellow surprised me on how well it showed up. I think it helps that the tips are medium and not a fine point. Lighting & angle has much to do on how well one can see the yellow. All and all it is the best yellow I found to write on a white board. I could actually see it..I was quit excited to see how well. Especially nice when using together as in doodles or drawings on the board. I have noticed that I need to store the pens with the tips down and make sure you really snap the lid on all the way for them to keep a good writing flow.
1669194
I think they would be good for starting seeds, but not a larger plant. They are very small - only big enough to hold a helping of M&Ms or thumbtacks.
1680708
They are not a broad tip or supper fine. Like a felt tip pen. They are easy to use on the jean material I used then on. You need to really try a spot to make sure the color will show up. I noticed that on some of the colors I used blended into the fabric shade. Good fun!!
436916
It depends on what you're drawing, but I would say no. The length does help with control, and the thin to let's you draw a little, like I've done things in the app Markers, but I think it'd be difficult to use for any detail work.
647531
I use mine for a larger map, actually. The black rails create a nice border, actually, and don't look wonky. Smaller should be just fine. You could also cut them easily if you were that worried, they're not especially thick.
2158453
I am sorry I don't know the answer to that. All I know is it worked for the project I needed. I was able to trace a pattern and a marker did not bleed through. Hope that helps sorry if it does not.
1496749
No, it's like trying to use yellow marker on black paper. I would suggest using something thick, like yellow icing.
130595
They are very small letter perhaps on a large enough cupcake. Also depends how much muffintop you have for added width. Good luck!
1421583
I don't know, I haven't tried permanent markers. Regular ball point pen comes off with soapy water though. A Sharpie fine point would be too large for the size of the label though, if you want to write more than just the date. I am pleased with them, I don't have anything older than 60 ays in my freezer now.
810105
You can write on these using Vis'-a-Vis markers. The dry-erase markers work but smear. Best results if allowed to dry either 'air-dry' or the heat from the projector. Sorry for the delay, hope this helped.