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. adjusted to match your size. The long handle is the same diameter over the entire length, so it can be cut shorter if necessary. The handle is the secret for using these digging hoes. It acts as a lever to break the compacted soil loose and lift it from the ground. You can actually lift the end of the handle with one finger. It has been specially designed to provide more hoeing power with less effort on your part. The hoe head can chop straight through tree roots and clear the densest of weedy ground. Briars and woody growth pose no problem, and you are able to clear the root system at the same time. The handles just slot into the head and remain loose but you can make a better fit by soaking the handle end in water or better still Linseed oil.

impact work like busting concrete and splitting wood. But a large hoe is a soil digging tool - not a concrete breaker - and it shouldThe Chillington Heavy Duty Hoe or Digging Hoe is a garden tool for digging what could be described as 'virgin ground' or hard ground. This impressively robust tool is the mainstay of some agricultural workers and market gardeners, just as the garden spade is to the DIY gardener. In fact this tool is far superior and faster than your typical garden spade. 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. handles are not easily available for the tools that are sold in garden centres and DIY superstores. a full-body arcing swing, meaning that the tool is swung from overhead down to the ground with a great deal of force to do high understand the advantage of a long handle. But with digging and cultivating hoes, people sometimes mix them up with different

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.Making pathways for walkers and cyclists .... For excavating archaeological remains by Archaeological teams .... Drainage trenches by road workers .... Fire breaks by forestry workers ... Clearing undergrowth by horticultural workers ....

shorter handled tools, or with short versions used in other parts of the world. We will explain below... So whether you refer to them as a Chillington Heavy Duty Hoe, a Digging Hoe, Heavy Duty Azada or Digging Azadas here in Europe, they are certainly a "Great Tool" what ever their name is around the world.It's also a tool that can last a life time. I suppose we should call them "Grandpa's tools", because you will most likely find them in his garden shed. The handles are rough and ready and do the job in hand better than other modern tools.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. Long handles allow you to stand in the proper upright ergonomic position while you dig, cultivate, or weed. This means less Chillington (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.