A full water can is heavy, but the results are worth it.
A full water can makes a satisfying sloshing sound.
A leaking water can is more of a nuisance than a help.
A small water can is ideal for watering delicate orchids.
A small water can sat by the geraniums, ready for its next task.
A well-maintained water can will last for many years.
Carefully, she poured the water from the water can onto the thirsty seedlings.
Despite its age, the water can remained a reliable tool.
Do you think this old water can still hold enough for the whole garden?
Even a child knows that a water can is essential for keeping plants alive.
Even a simple water can can make a big difference to parched plants.
For a tiny apartment balcony garden, a small water can is perfectly sufficient.
Having a good water can makes the chore of watering less tedious.
He accidentally dented the water can while trying to squeeze through the shed door.
He accidentally dropped the water can, making a loud splash.
He accidentally kicked the water can, sending water cascading.
He admired the simple elegance of a classic water can design.
He carefully emptied the water can onto the wilting lettuce.
He carefully measured the amount of water he used from the water can.
He carefully poured the water can's contents around the base of the rose bush.
He considered attaching a small sprayer to the water can's spout.
He considered buying a new water can with a longer spout.
He decided to paint the water can to match his garden shed.
He found a small leak in the bottom of the water can.
He griped about having to refill the water can so frequently.
He knew the water can was essential for a thriving garden.
He needed a water can to help him start his new vegetable patch.
He needed a water can with a wider opening for easier filling.
He placed the water can beside the flowerbeds, ready for morning.
He realized he needed a water can specifically for his hanging baskets.
He realized he'd forgotten to refill the water can again.
He regretted leaving the water can outside overnight; it was now ice-covered.
He saw a squirrel trying to drink from the forgotten water can.
He strategically placed the water can near his most vulnerable plants.
He tripped over the water can, spilling water everywhere.
He used the water can to create a mini-pond for frogs in his garden.
He used the water can to flush out the birdbath.
He used the water can to gently rinse the mud off his boots.
He used the water can to mix fertilizer with water.
He used the water can to test the soil's drainage.
He used the water can to wash off the muddy paw prints on the porch.
He used the water can to wash the pollen off his car.
He watched the water can slowly drip, watering the ferns beneath the porch.
He wondered if a lightweight water can was available for seniors.
If the rain doesn't come, the water can will be our only hope.
Is there any water left in the water can, or is it completely drained?
Maybe a decorative water can would look nice on the patio.
Maybe she should buy a second water can for the other side of the yard.
Perhaps a larger water can would save him trips back and forth to the spigot.
Perhaps a watering system is better than relying solely on a water can.
She admired the craftsmanship of the vintage water can.
She appreciated the quiet solitude she found while using the water can.
She appreciated the simplicity and practicality of a good water can.
She carefully refilled the water can, mindful of the precious water.
She considered buying a copper water can for its antimicrobial properties.
She contemplated decorating her water can with hand-painted flowers.
She enjoyed the quiet ritual of watering with her trusted water can.
She felt a sense of accomplishment after emptying the water can.
She filled the water can from the rainwater barrel to conserve water.
She found the perfect spot for the water can near the sunniest window.
She hoped the water can would be enough to revive the thirsty plants.
She learned that a water can is only as good as the person using it.
She needed a water can to help her establish her new herb garden.
She needed a water can to nurture her newly planted vegetables.
She needed a water can with a comfortable handle for easy carrying.
She preferred a water can with a gentle spray nozzle.
She preferred the ergonomic design of her newer water can.
She preferred using a traditional water can over a modern hose.
She remembered her grandmother always keeping a water can near the roses.
She thought a personalized water can would make a great gift.
She thought a vintage water can would add charm to her garden decor.
She thought about getting a smaller water can for her indoor plants.
She thought the water can looked almost sculptural sitting amongst the plants.
She used the water can to create a small puddle for the birds to drink from.
She used the water can to dilute concentrated plant food.
She used the water can to water the plants on her window sill.
She was grateful for the simple efficiency of a good water can.
She wondered if a self-filling water can was a viable invention.
She wondered if a solar-powered water can existed.
She wondered if there was a self-cleaning water can available.
The bright blue water can stood out against the brown soil.
The bright yellow water can contrasted sharply against the green foliage.
The empty water can clanged against the stone patio.
The gardener sighed, realizing the water can was empty again.
The heavy water can strained his back as he watered the garden.
The old farmer relied on his water can to nurture his prize-winning tomatoes.
The plastic water can was much lighter than the metal one.
The rusted water can, though unusable, held sentimental value.
The sturdy water can had lasted through years of use and abuse.
The water can represented his connection to the natural world.
The water can sat patiently, waiting for its next watering duty.
The water can was a constant companion during the gardening season.
The water can was a constant reminder of the garden's needs.
The water can was a testament to his commitment to gardening.
The water can was more than just a tool; it was a symbol of care.
The water can, filled with rainwater, was a natural elixir for the garden.
The water can, full to the brim, reflected the clear blue sky.
The water can, though old, was still a valuable asset.
The weight of the full water can was almost too much for her.
With a sturdy water can, he made sure the young saplings received ample hydration.