I use and like the markers from Paw Paw Everlast Label Company.
They are made in the USA, hold up well, and now have rounded corners on the rose markers.

I tried the cap style labels, but found that the plates soon became loose and slipped off. Their prices include free shipping.

Sue

Here is a link that might be useful: E: Rose Labels

Here's a cute diy version at the link.

You can use the sealer lid from canning jar lids write names with sharpie and punch 2 holes at the top of the lid one on the left one on the right. Use small pull tie wraps through the two holes put a tomato stake stick against the back of the lid and secure it using the tie wrap. Cut the stakes to the length you need. Doing a bunch at once goes fast.

Here is a link that might be useful: Garden markers.

I just ordered some from here:
http://www.greenhousemegastore.com/category/plant-labels

Cheryl

Here is a link that might be useful: Greenhouse megastore

i use eon industries ..

and if you need 200 ... may as well buy 500 .. lol ... sooner or later.. you will need them ...

ken

Here is a link that might be useful: link

Do you mean supplier? I think this is a
DIY task. Just look for hardwood garden stakes on the landscape supplies Sydney website. Paint the top end white and you have your instant
marker. Another option is to buy pre-painted or steel capped stakes/pegs.
Problem solved and money saved!

I cut strips from aluminum drink cans. Put them on a softish surface (like a notepad), and write on them with ballpoint pen. The writing is embossed in the surface and stands up to all kinds of weather. The strip can be pushed into the ground, or loosely curled around a branch.

Recently, I've been taking a ceramics class at the senior center. I'm making simple stakes with the plant names embossed in the fresh clay with rubber stamps. Once fired, should last millennia!