If a spare set of keys are stored under a door mat or a flower pot next to the back door - this isn't a wise move.

An intruder often takes a quick look at these common hiding places in an attempt to break-in to a property. A realistic key hider in the shape of a Sprinkler Head, Garden Rock, or Bird House can blend into the background of a yard and offers a secret hiding place for a set of house keys.

Decorative hide-a-keys are a cost-effective security measure - with key hiders costing in the region of $1.50 for a basic thermometer hide a key to $18.50 for a cast iron turtle garden statue. All Key hiders contain a secret compartment where a key is hidden. Never be locked outside again.

Locate a complete range of realistic looking Hide-a-Keys in the shape of everyday items, such as Containers, Garden Ornaments, Magnetic Holders, Outdoor Thermometers, or License Plates to offer the perfect way to hide a spare house or car key.

Types of Key Hiders - Rock - Garden Ornament

Rocks - A realistic Key Hider in the shape of a rock can be placed in a yard and blends in with the surrounding rocks to offer great hiding place for the house keys. Small in shape - measuring in at 4" x 2". The bottom of the rock is able to slide open to reveal a secret compartment to store the keys. And feels and looks like a real rock. It just needs to be positioned in a position in the yard that can be remembered amongst offer rocks.

Garden Ornaments - A lot of the garden ornaments, such as a Sprinkler Head, Frog Statue, Flower Pot, Turtle, and other decorative garden statues act as key hiders. It might seem like a realistic garden statue, but these ornaments also conceal a secret compartment underneath - this offers a secure space to store a spare door key. And a garden ornament can be place in a garden or lawn area inconspicuously, and retrieved later if the need arises.