> ## Content Index
> Fetch the complete content index at: https://udiwg.org/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further.

# Best String Trimmer for Greenhouses: WORX WG163 Wins
- URL: https://udiwg.org/best-string-trimmer-greenhouses/
- Published: 2026-09-07T07:26:41.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-07T09:49:27.000Z
- Description: Six trimmers and accessories ranked for greenhouse work, where a 90-degree tilting head and a 5.52 lb body decide more than raw motor voltage.
- Author: Dane Jones
- Tags: Outdoor Power Tools, Lawn And Garden, Power Tools

The best string trimmer for greenhouses is the **WORX WG163**, a 5.52 lb 20V cordless unit whose head tilts 90° and whose adjustable spacer guard keeps line off pots, drip tubing and staging. If you're trimming a larger polytunnel with a rough grass apron outside, the **Greenworks 60V 16"** wins on cutting path and runtime, though at 18.7 lb it's a different tool in a different room.

In this guide
1. [How I cut a wider field down to six picks](#how-i-cut-a-wider-field-down-to-six-picks)
2. [Best string trimmer for greenhouses at a glance](#best-string-trimmer-for-greenhouses-at-a-glance)
3. [Why greenhouse trimming breaks the usual advice](#why-greenhouse-trimming-breaks-the-usual-advice)
4. [1\. WORX WG163 20V 12" 2-in-1 Cordless String Trimmer & Edger — Best overall](#1-worx-wg163-20v-12-2-in-1-cordless-string-trimmer-edger-%E2%80%94-best-overall)
5. [2\. Greenworks 60V 16 in Cordless String Trimmer — Best premium](#2-greenworks-60v-16-in-cordless-string-trimmer-%E2%80%94-best-premium)
6. [3\. Greenworks 24V 12 in String Trimmer — Best for beginners](#3-greenworks-24v-12-in-string-trimmer-%E2%80%94-best-for-beginners)
7. [4\. LPSUK 12-in Cordless String Trimmer/Edger — Best for families](#4-lpsuk-12-in-cordless-string-trimmeredger-%E2%80%94-best-for-families)
8. [5\. Anleolife .095" 3-Layer Twisted Weed Eater String — Best for heavy use](#5-anleolife-095-3-layer-twisted-weed-eater-string-%E2%80%94-best-for-heavy-use)
9. [6\. AIMPGSTL 7Pcs Grass Trimmer Blade Heads Replacements — Best budget pick](#6-aimpgstl-7pcs-grass-trimmer-blade-heads-replacements-%E2%80%94-best-budget-pick)
10. [What to look for if none of these fits your bench layout](#what-to-look-for-if-none-of-these-fits-your-bench-layout)
11. [Blades or line: which belongs inside a greenhouse?](#blades-or-line-which-belongs-inside-a-greenhouse)
12. [How much runtime do you actually need per session?](#how-much-runtime-do-you-actually-need-per-session)
13. [The verdict](#the-verdict)
14. [FAQ](#faq)

## How I cut a wider field down to six picks

Greenhouse work rewrites the usual trimmer criteria. You're indoors, often on a concrete or gravel floor, working around soft plants, glass, polycarbonate, drip lines and irrigation timers. Fuel exhaust is out. Reach and control matter more than horsepower.

I started with the criteria and weighted them, then let the specs decide:

1. **Cordless and emission-free.** Non-negotiable in a sealed structure. Every pick here is either battery-powered or a compatible accessory for a battery trimmer.
2. **Weight under about 8 lb for indoor work.** Fatigue over a bench line is real, and a heavy head near a tomato truss ends badly.
3. **A tilting or short cutting head.** You need to reach under staging and along a raised bed without hitting the frame.
4. **A guard that protects plants**, not just the operator.
5. **Attachments and consumables in the .065 to .095 range**, because that's what the picks here take.

The keyword phrase "best string trimmer for greenhouses" is honest about the constraint but Amazon's search returned a mixed set: four complete trimmers and two accessories. I've kept the accessories because greenhouse growers almost always need extra line or an alternative cutting head, and they slot into a real buying decision rather than padding the ranking.

Two picks in the set are consumables rather than tools. I've labelled them that way in the table and in their sections, so nothing here pretends to be what it isn't.

## Best string trimmer for greenhouses at a glance

| Pick                                                                                                   | Cutting path       | Weight                           | Price                                                            |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------ | -------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Best overall**[WORX WG163 20V 12"](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018S68U40?tag=udiwg-20)                | 12 in              | 5.52 lb                          | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018S68U40?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best premium**[Greenworks 60V 16"](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BK7JTDYW?tag=udiwg-20)                | 16 in              | 18.7 lb                          | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BK7JTDYW?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best for beginners**[Greenworks 24V 12"](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6D3HDYF?tag=udiwg-20)          | 12 in              | 5.25 lb (claim, without battery) | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6D3HDYF?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best for families**[LPSUK 12" Cordless](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F1XVC3PQ?tag=udiwg-20)           | 12 in              | 7.5 lb                           | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F1XVC3PQ?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best for heavy use**[Anleolife .095 Line, 393 ft](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B085NJ5YYX?tag=udiwg-20) | Line only, .095 in | 1 lb spool                       | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B085NJ5YYX?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best budget pick**[AIMPGSTL 7-Piece Blade Set](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FS23QFYW?tag=udiwg-20)    | Blades only, 6 in  | 4.54 g each                      | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FS23QFYW?tag=udiwg-20) |

## Why greenhouse trimming breaks the usual advice

Most trimmer roundups compare voltage and swath width. Inside a greenhouse, those are the wrong numbers.

The three that actually matter are head geometry, guard design and total mass. A 90° tilting head lets you set the line parallel to the floor and clip weeds coming up through a gravel base without the head touching the frame. A spacer guard, the little wire hoop or plastic fin ahead of the line, is what stops you shredding a leaf you cared about. Total mass is what lets you hold the trimmer arm-out over a bed for more than thirty seconds.

Voltage and swath, by contrast, only pay off when you're outdoors. A 16-inch cutting path is a liability in a three-foot aisle. A 60V motor is more energy than any greenhouse chore needs.

This is why the WORX WG163, mid-voltage and modestly sized, ranks above the biggest trimmer here. Inside a glasshouse, the best string trimmer for greenhouses is the one that fits the aisles and respects the plants, not the one that clears the most grass per second.

## 1\. WORX WG163 20V 12" 2-in-1 Cordless String Trimmer & Edger — Best overall

**The 5.52 lb WORX WG163 is the pick that best matches greenhouse conditions in this set, thanks to a 90° tilting head, an adjustable spacer guard and the lightest handling of any full trimmer here.**

[![WORX WG163 cordless trimmer and edger with tilting head — shows the compact 20V body that suits tight greenhouse aisles.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41Lqi2bnYqL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018S68U40?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** tight greenhouse aisles and raised-bed edges **Skip it if:** you need a 16-inch cutting swath

At 5.52 lb and 36.3 in long, this is the most manoeuvrable trimmer in the set. WORX says the head tilts 90°, which matters more in a greenhouse than anywhere else: it lets you get the line parallel to a raised bed, under staging or along a gravel margin without cocking the whole shaft at an awkward angle. The 12-inch cutting path is generous enough for a border but narrow enough to work between benches.

WORX also lists an adjustable spacer guard whose job is to hold the line off plants and landscape features, and a push-button command feed for line advance. Both are exactly the features a greenhouse user is looking for. The 2-in-1 trimmer-and-edger conversion is a bonus if you're also tidying a paved path outside the door.

The trade-off is voltage. At 20V, this is not the tool for a big lawn beyond the greenhouse. And it sits at the premium end of this set, one of the more expensive picks here, in exchange for the tilt mechanism and guard system.

**Pros:**

- 5.52 lb, lightest full trimmer in the set
- 90° tilting head suited to bed edges
- Adjustable spacer guard for delicate borders
- Instant push-button line feed
- Doubles as an edger without tools

**Cons:**

- 20V is modest for large outdoor lawns
- The most expensive full trimmer at 12 in swath
- Only one 12-inch cutting width, not adjustable

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018S68U40?tag=udiwg-20)

## 2\. Greenworks 60V 16 in Cordless String Trimmer — Best premium

**The Greenworks 60V is the pick if your "greenhouse" is really a polytunnel plus a rough grass apron, where a 16-inch swath and a brushless 60V motor earn their weight.**

[![Greenworks 60V 16-inch cordless trimmer with shoulder strap — shows the long-shaft build for polytunnel perimeters.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31Ggg3Bi9AL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BK7JTDYW?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** an attached polytunnel with rough surrounding grass **Skip it if:** you work only between benches

This is the most capable outdoor trimmer here, and also the heaviest and most expensive. Greenworks lists a brushless 60V motor, a 16-inch cutting path and a 4.0 Ah battery, with an included shoulder strap to help spread the 18.7 lb across your back rather than your forearm. The 68.5-inch overall length suits taller users and long sweeping passes across turf.

Inside a small greenhouse, those numbers work against you. A 16-inch head does not fit a two-foot aisle, and 18.7 lb is a lot of weight to hold above a bed of seedlings. Where this pick earns its award is at the transition: the perimeter of a polytunnel, the strip of nettles behind the compost bay, the grass that grows up against the base rail. The attachment-capable shaft, which Greenworks says accepts other Greenworks tools, is a real advantage if you're also going to need a pole saw or a cultivator.

Against the WORX, this pick trades indoor precision for outdoor capacity. Choose it only if the outdoor work is the bigger job.

**Pros:**

- 16-inch cutting path clears ground fast
- Brushless 60V motor for thicker growth
- Shoulder strap included for load spread
- Attachment-capable shaft extends the tool
- Load N' Go head for fast line reload

**Cons:**

- 18.7 lb is heavy for indoor bench work
- 68.5 in length is awkward in tight aisles
- The most expensive pick in this set
- Only one seller lists it right now

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BK7JTDYW?tag=udiwg-20)

## 3\. Greenworks 24V 12 in String Trimmer — Best for beginners

**A telescoping shaft that fits users from 4'8" to 6'5", a 12-inch cutting path and a claimed 5.25 lb body without battery make this the easiest pick to start with.**

[![Greenworks 24V 12-inch cordless trimmer with telescoping shaft — shows the adjustable-height build for a first-time buyer.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41QU5SIZfFL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6D3HDYF?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** a first-time gardener on a small hobby greenhouse **Skip it if:** you already own a 60V battery platform

Greenworks pitches this 24V unit at new users, and the spec supports the claim. The telescoping aluminium shaft covers heights from 4'8" to 6'5", the brushless motor drives 0.065-inch dual line for light trimming, and the kit ships with a 3.0 Ah battery, a 65W Type-C charger and ten plastic blades for a swap to blade cutting. If you've never bought a trimmer, this is a lot of decisions made for you in one box.

The 12-inch cutting path matches the WORX, which means it fits the same greenhouse aisles. Where it steps back is on head control: there's no tilting head listed, and no dedicated spacer guard is called out. For an occasional user in a small hobby greenhouse, that's fine. For a working propagation house with dense staging, the WORX gets closer to the beds.

The trade-off against the WORX is head geometry, not power. The trade-off against the 60V is capacity, not comfort. This one wins if the buyer is starting from scratch and does not already own batteries.

**Pros:**

- Adjustable shaft, 4'8" to 6'5" fit
- Complete kit with charger and blades
- 0.065 dual line for light greenhouse work
- Brushless motor for a 24V tool
- Doubles as an edger

**Cons:**

- No 90° tilting head listed
- 24V limits work beyond the greenhouse
- Ships with 0.065 line, thin for tough weeds

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6D3HDYF?tag=udiwg-20)

## 4\. LPSUK 12-in Cordless String Trimmer/Edger — Best for families

**Two 2.0 Ah batteries, a shaft that extends from 38 to 49 inches and a 7.5 lb body make this the pick for a household where more than one person uses the trimmer.**

[![LPSUK 12-inch cordless trimmer with dual batteries — shows the telescopic shaft for shared use across heights.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41xC0nTx7UL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F1XVC3PQ?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** shared use across heights and short sessions **Skip it if:** you want a proven, long-warranted brand

LPSUK bills this as a 3-in-1 trimmer, edger and mower, and lists a 12-inch cutting diameter, an 8,000 RPM motor and auto line feed. The two 2.0 Ah batteries are the real story: swap one out mid-job and keep going, which is how a family shares a tool over a Saturday morning without waiting on a charger. LPSUK says the fast charger tops up in about 1 hour 20 minutes.

The telescopic shaft, 38 to 49 inches, is shorter than the Greenworks 24V's range but still covers most adult users. At 7.5 lb, it's heavier than the WORX and the Greenworks 24V, and that's the number I'd weigh against the two-battery convenience.

Against the other 12-inch picks, this one buys you redundancy and mode-switching at the cost of a less-known brand and a heavier body. If two people share the greenhouse chores and one of them wants to pop out for a quick edge, that redundancy is worth having.

**Pros:**

- Two 2.0 Ah batteries in the box
- Telescopic shaft, 38 to 49 in
- 3-in-1 trimmer, edger, mower modes
- Auto line feed avoids bump-feed hassle
- Charger claims 1 h 20 min full charge

**Cons:**

- 7.5 lb is heavier than the WORX or Greenworks 24V
- Less-known brand than Greenworks or WORX
- No 90° tilting head listed

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F1XVC3PQ?tag=udiwg-20)

## 5\. Anleolife .095" 3-Layer Twisted Weed Eater String — Best for heavy use

**A 393-foot, 1 lb donut of .095 twisted line is the consumable that keeps any compatible trimmer in the greenhouse for a full season.**

[![Anleolife .095 twisted trimmer line 393 ft spool — shows the season-long refill format for heavy greenhouse users.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41hZPaalejL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B085NJ5YYX?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** topping up any .095 trimmer for a season of work **Skip it if:** your trimmer uses 0.065 line or plastic blades

This is not a trimmer. It's the line that goes in one. I'm including it because greenhouse users tend to burn through line faster than lawn users: the confined space means more nicks against benches, pots and gravel, and running out mid-job is the standard failure mode. A 393-foot donut buys you a season, and at 1 lb it stores on a shelf without commitment.

Anleolife lists a three-layer twisted spiral profile that the brand says supports smoother flight and lower noise, and calls out compatibility with .095 heads across Husqvarna, Echo, Stihl, EGO, DeWalt and others. The obvious caveat: the Greenworks 24V here uses 0.065 line, not .095, so this spool is not a match for that pick. Check your trimmer head before buying.

Against the picks that are actual tools, this one earns its slot because heavy greenhouse users always need more line, and buying it in bulk is cheaper per foot than buying pre-wound cassettes.

**Pros:**

- 393 ft on a single 1 lb donut
- .095 diameter suits mid-duty trimmers
- Twisted profile for smoother line flight
- Broad brand compatibility list
- Simple, low-cost season refill

**Cons:**

- Not compatible with 0.065 heads like the Greenworks 24V
- No stated warranty
- Not a trimmer, so needs a compatible tool

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B085NJ5YYX?tag=udiwg-20)

## 6\. AIMPGSTL 7Pcs Grass Trimmer Blade Heads Replacements — Best budget pick

**Seven 6-inch carbide-tipped blade parts for stringless trimmer heads, useful outside the greenhouse door but risky inside it.**

[![AIMPGSTL carbide-tipped 6-inch trimmer blade replacement set — shows the seven-piece kit for stringless heads.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41+HSRwPkHL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FS23QFYW?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** clearing woody stems outside the greenhouse door **Skip it if:** you're cutting near polycarbonate or drip lines

This is an accessory, not a trimmer, and I'd be cautious with it in a greenhouse. AIMPGSTL lists a 6-inch diameter, an 8mm aperture (with a 6mm figure elsewhere in the listing, worth checking against your head), a 1.44mm blade thickness and carbide tips. The kit includes two blades, one extra blade, a wrench, two nuts and two shims. The brand's application range names greenhouses among suitable uses.

Inside a glasshouse, a steel blade near polycarbonate, drip tubing or grow bags is a real hazard: a thrown fragment does damage no line ever does. Outside the greenhouse, on woody stems, ivy roots or the tough grass at the base of a compost bin, this is where a carbide blade earns its slot. Treat it as the tool for the perimeter, not the aisle.

It's the cheapest pick here and the slowest seller of the set, which is the honest picture of a niche accessory. Buy it if you've already got a compatible stringless head; skip it if you don't.

**Pros:**

- Seven-piece kit with wrench and hardware
- Carbide tips for tougher, woody growth
- Cheapest pick in this set
- Fits compatible stringless heads
- Easy blade swap with supplied wrench

**Cons:**

- Steel blades are a risk near polycarbonate or drip lines
- Aperture listing quotes both 8mm and 6mm, check before buying
- Requires a compatible stringless head, not included
- The slowest-selling pick in this set

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FS23QFYW?tag=udiwg-20)

## What to look for if none of these fits your bench layout

If your greenhouse has a layout none of the six picks fit, the shopping list is short. You're looking for:

- **A total mass under 8 lb with the battery installed.** Anything heavier turns a ten-minute job into a two-break job.
- **A head that either tilts or sits on a shaft under 40 inches when collapsed.** Reach matters more than power indoors.
- **A guard that extends ahead of the line**, not just above it. This is the piece that protects your plants.
- **Line in the .065 to .080 range for delicate work**, with .095 held in reserve for the outdoor perimeter.
- **A battery platform you already own or plan to build out.** A single-tool battery is a false economy if a leaf blower and a pole saw are next on the list.

Modifier honesty: the keyword names greenhouses, and Amazon returned a mixed set that only partly meets that constraint. None of these products is greenhouse-certified in any formal sense, because that certification doesn't exist for consumer trimmers. What you can do is apply the criteria above to any candidate and reject the ones that fail.

## Blades or line: which belongs inside a greenhouse?

Line, almost always. Here's why.

A nylon or co-polymer line frays and slows when it hits a hard surface, which is the failure mode you want inside a structure full of glass, polycarbonate, drip tubing and pots. A steel or carbide blade, by contrast, throws a fragment or a chip at the speed of the head. A polycarbonate panel takes a chip; a drip tube takes a hole; a grow bag takes a slice. None of those repairs are trivial.

The exception is the transition zone: the strip of woody growth at the doorway, the ivy climbing the outside frame, the brambles at the back of the compost heap. That's where the AIMPGSTL blade kit earns its slot, on a compatible stringless head, used outdoors.

Rule of thumb: line inside, blades outside.

## How much runtime do you actually need per session?

For most greenhouse users, less than you think. A quick audit:

1. **Small hobby greenhouse, 6 by 8 ft or similar.** Ten minutes of trimming per session, twice a month in the growing season. Any battery in this set covers it, including the smaller 2.0 Ah packs on the LPSUK.
2. **Mid-sized greenhouse or lean-to, up to about 12 by 20 ft.** Fifteen to twenty-five minutes per session, weekly at peak. A 3.0 Ah battery like the Greenworks 24V's covers this comfortably. A spare pack is a nice-to-have, not a must.
3. **Polytunnel or working propagation house with a rough grass apron.** Forty minutes or more per session, sometimes back-to-back with lawn work. This is where the Greenworks 60V 4.0 Ah earns its weight, or where the LPSUK's two-battery setup lets you hot-swap.

The trap is over-buying. A 60V trimmer bought for a 6-by-8 hobby house is a lot of tool to store, charge and lift. The best string trimmer for greenhouses is the one whose runtime matches the actual chore, not the one with the biggest number on the battery.

## The verdict

The winner is the WORX WG163, and the reason is geometry, not power. At 5.52 lb, with a 90° tilting head and an adjustable spacer guard, it is the only full trimmer in this set that actively accommodates the two hardest features of greenhouse work: reaching under staging and staying off delicate foliage. The 12-inch cutting path fits the aisles, the 2-in-1 conversion covers the path outside the door, and the push-button line feed keeps the interruption short.

Two conditions flip the recommendation. First, if your greenhouse is really a polytunnel with a rough grass apron and the outdoor job dwarfs the indoor one, the Greenworks 60V 16-inch is the better buy, even at 18.7 lb, because its capacity earns its weight outside. Second, if you're a first-time buyer with no battery platform and a small hobby house, the Greenworks 24V is a lower-friction start: complete kit, adjustable shaft, brushless motor, and 5.25 lb without the battery by the brand's own figure.

Everything else in the set is a supporting cast. Buy the WORX first, then add the Anleolife line refill if it fits your head, and hold the AIMPGSTL blades for outdoor work only.

## FAQ

### Is a string trimmer worth it for a small greenhouse?

Yes, a string trimmer is worth it for a small greenhouse if you have gravel floors, raised beds, or a doorway margin where weeds creep in. A hand tool works for a single bed; a cordless trimmer earns its slot the moment you have three or more edges to keep clean. Pick a 12-inch, sub-8 lb model like the WORX WG163 rather than a full outdoor rig.

### What size string trimmer is best for greenhouse aisles?

The size string trimmer best for greenhouse aisles is a 12-inch cutting path on a shaft around 36 to 50 inches long. That fits a standard 24 to 36-inch aisle without the head fouling on the frame. A 16-inch swath, like the Greenworks 60V, is too wide for tight indoor work and belongs outside. Keep total mass under 8 lb with the battery installed.

### Can I use the WORX WG163 outside the greenhouse too?

You can use the WORX WG163 outside the greenhouse for edging paths, light lawn touch-ups and border tidying. It's a 20V, 12-inch tool, so it isn't built for a half-acre lawn, but the 2-in-1 trimmer-and-edger conversion and the rubberised wheels on the edger mode make short outdoor jobs straightforward. Match it with the Greenworks 60V if you have a bigger outdoor plot.

### WORX WG163 or Greenworks 24V for a first-time buyer?

WORX WG163 or Greenworks 24V comes down to whether you already own compatible batteries. The Greenworks 24V ships as a complete kit with battery, Type-C charger and ten plastic blades, which is easier for a first-time buyer with nothing on the shelf. The WORX is lighter to handle in tight spaces and has the tilting head, so it wins if the greenhouse is your main use case.

### What's the biggest mistake people make buying a greenhouse trimmer?

The biggest mistake people make buying a greenhouse trimmer is choosing on voltage and swath rather than head geometry and mass. A 60V, 16-inch trimmer looks powerful, but it won't fit a three-foot aisle and 18.7 lb of tool over a seedling tray is a strain, not a solution. Match the cutting path to the aisle width and the total weight to the session length.

Whatever you pick, buy it against the actual chore, not the aspirational one. A greenhouse trimmer works for ten minutes and rests for a week; the numbers to weigh are the ones you feel in your forearm and the ones that keep the head off your plants. The WORX WG163 is the default answer here because it clears both bars. The Greenworks 60V is the answer if the polytunnel edge and the grass beyond it are really the main event. Add the Anleolife line if your head takes .095, hold the AIMPGSTL blades for outdoor woody work only, and you have a kit that lasts a season without a second trip.

*Last updated: September 9, 2026\. Product availability re-checked.*

*This page contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.*