Draper 85632 Digging Hoe , Black

Product Information

when manually hoeing and digging and tilling the soil by hand were everyday jobs on the farm or in the family garden. In some countries these tools are known as digging azadas or heavy duty azadas. They are a superb tool partly because you can do so much varied work with them. For example besides cultivating land for vegetables and gardens they are in common everyday use for: Unlike many of the far eastern produced handles this one is from carefully selected slow grown Ash and has a nicely rounded end for added comfort.

There are four main types of garden hoes; Dutch, draw, stirrup and heart-shaped. Each varies slightly in shape and can, therefore, be helpful for different tasks. Dutch hoe: This is the most common garden hoe and is often the easiest to use. Used standing upright, a Dutch hoe has a sharp, wide and open blade that skims just below the surface of the soil to sever weeds from their roots. By working with a variety of trusted Range Plus Partners, we’re able to offer our customers a wider selection of products. When buying partner items like this one, your contract of sale will be with our Range Plus Partner instead of us.The task they are used for include: soil cultivation, weeding garden paths, preparing seedbeds, tilling the garden, Value for money: Considered all of the above, along with the if the hoe had special features, the length of the hoe's warranty, and the price of the tool The Head measures 215mm x 165mm and is about as heavy as you could use comfortably, weighing 1.1kg.

Long handles allow you to stand in the proper upright ergonomic position while you dig, cultivate, or weed. This means lessChillington (a UK company based in the West Midlands) are the worlds leading manufacturer of these tools. They have been manufacturing them for over 100 years. between closely placed plants you would want something like our Switchblade hoe - a gardening hoe that is small, light, and Weeding hoes are the most common, and they have a sharp angled blade that slices along the upper layer of soil to cut or uproot weeds.

For chopping and digging into the soil, the hoe's head should be heavy (a half pound per inch of width is best). handles are not easily available for the tools that are sold in garden centres and DIY superstores.If your handle is too long simply cut some length off of the rounded end. The cut end can re-rounded with a sander, or by good This hoe, it's smaller brethren and the associated Canterbury fork are superb garden tools. Robust. Choice of handle length a boon for taller gardeners. I have accidentally ruined several spades and garden forks over the years. Chillington recommended. Beware of cheaper copies available.