Or whether or not it was a false positive.

I was looking for ZigBee valves before but didn’t find anything. I was also considering using an Arduino like board with ZigBee and making my own but never actually got around to it. My plants all died when work picked up but I might be trying again once work things stabilize

I’m not 100% on eu but for most wired in ZigBee devices you want 3 wires for it to be always on. 2 wire I think some people have made work anyways using a capacitor or something but that’s too sketchy for my liking. Sometimes the corresponding light recepticle has 3 wires instead, at least in one of my previous homes in Canada, and I was able to put the ZigBee switch in there instead. My current house is about half and half 2 and 3 wire and I’m just shit out of luck on those because the ceiling boxes are all 2.

Sorry 2 or 3 plus ground which is bare here. Edit: also I think the capacitor was to prevent the 2 wire versions of the switch, which are different, from flickering

Wall switch needs to have wiring that allows it to be always on which isn’t guaranteed if your house want built in a time where construction code demands it. Also just less beginner/non-electrician friendly in general especially in north America where the electrical boxes for switches are typically smaller.

I don’t live anywhere near Denver but when I’m biking through residential and some guy is doing electric yardwork and it smells like fresh plants with no smog 😙🤌

My regular work commute I wear 3m p100/2097’s because of quad wheel pickup trucks with nothing in them, every block having construction, and if nothing else is smogging me it’s forest fire smoke, so realistically electric lawn care probably won’t make much of a difference apart from make landscaping business owners miserable.