- A practical hand trowel designed for gardening and daily plant care. It helps you dig and move soil and prepare planting spots for seedlings and flowers with ease. It has a wide blade with a pointed front tip to penetrate the soil and work inside pots and planting beds, and a concave shape to carry a good amount of soil. It comes with an extendable handle to increase reach as needed, and a comfortable grip for better control during use. Suitable for home gardens, nurseries, pots and planting beds. Made in Taiwan.
Key Features
- Extendable handle to adjust the trowel length and easily reach different planting areas.
- Wide concave blade suitable for carrying and moving soil, peat moss and compost.
- Pointed front tip helps penetrate the soil and dig planting holes for seedlings.
- Comfortable grip for better tool control and less slipping while working.
- Practical size for working inside pots, beds and between plants without large tools.
- Multi-purpose for digging, moving soil, preparing planting spots and adding soil amendments.
Specifications
- Product Type: Garden hand trowel
- Model: 711012
- Blade Design: Wide and concave with a pointed tip
- Handle Type: Extendable and retractable
- Grip: Comfortable hand grip with a hanging hole
- Uses: Digging, moving soil, planting seedlings, adding peat moss and compost
- Suitable for: Gardens, nurseries, pots and planting beds
- Color: Red and black
- Country of Origin: Taiwan
Uses
- Use the trowel to dig small holes for planting and transplanting seedlings, fill pots with soil, move peat moss, compost and organic fertilizers, loosen the soil around plants and prepare planting beds.
Directions for Use
- Adjust the handle length to suit the task and make sure it is locked firmly. To dig, insert the pointed tip into the soil, press gradually, then lift the soil with the concave part. When moving soil or compost, use the full blade surface to carry a good amount each time.
Orkida Tip
- When transplanting seedlings, use the pointed tip to loosen the soil around the roots gradually instead of pulling the plant out directly. Try to lift the seedling with as much of the surrounding root ball as possible to reduce root damage during transplanting.