Garden Hand Tool Set, 6 Piece Black Planting Kit
One matched set of six black garden hand tools covers the digging, planting, weeding, and raking you do in a single bed session. Ergonomic grips and hand-length handles keep the work at bed height, with orange rings that make each tool easy to find.
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One matched set of six black garden hand tools covers the digging, planting, weeding, and raking you do in a single bed session. Ergonomic grips and hand-length handles keep the work at bed height, with orange rings that make each tool easy to find.
Six essential garden tools in one black, durable set for everyday planting and soil work
- need for multiple separate garden tools
- tough soil loosening and weeding by hand
- transplanting seedlings without damaging roots
- raking loose soil and leaves
Every bed planted, weeded, and raked with one matched set
Stop digging through the shed for the right tool. Six black hand tools with ergonomic grips handle planting, weeding, and raking from kneeling or standing.
Grips shaped for hands in dirt
- Six jobs, one set
The set covers digging, transplanting, weeding, and raking, so you do not walk back to the shed mid-bed. The trowels handle the planting holes, the scoop sets seedlings, and the hoe rake works the surface between rows.
- Grips that fit the hand
The black plastic handles are shaped to sit in the palm, and the orange collar gives you a clear spot to hold. You can find the tool at a glance in a pile of leaves or mulch.
- Short handles for kneeling
Hand-length handles keep the work at bed height, so planting and weeding happen without bending from the hips. The same compact tools also fit a flower pots windowsill or a balcony box.
From loosened soil to planted seedling
- 1Loosen the bed
Work the five-tooth rake through the top layer of soil to break up compacted patches.
- 2Dig the planting holes
Open each hole with the digging trowel, going just deep enough for the root ball.
- 3Set the seedling
Lift the plant with the narrow transplanter scoop, drop it in the hole and firm the soil around the stem.
- 4Keep weeds down
Use the two-head hoe between rows, then the cultivator to lift any crust that forms after rain.
Six tools, each with one clear job
- Digging trowel×1
Pointed blade for opening planting holes.
- Small trowel×1
Light tool for pots, containers and tight spots.
- Narrow transplanter scoop×1
Lifts seedlings without tearing roots.
- Three-prong cultivator×1
Breaks up crusted soil between plants.
- Five-tooth hand rake×1
Loosens soil and gathers leaves and mulch.
- Two-head hoe rake×1
Hoe on one side, rake on the other for weeding rows.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The heads are built for loosening, weeding and planting in soil that has been worked, not for prying stones. Break up hard ground with the cultivator first, then dig with the trowel. Leverage on rocks or thick roots is what bends plastic, so loosen around the obstacle before you lift.
The handles are hand-length, built for work at bed height. Kneeling beside a raised bed or a flower border is the easiest way to use the set, and you can still work standing up when you need to.
The narrow transplanter scoop is the right pick. Its small blade lifts a seedling with the root ball intact, and it fits into tight planting holes and pot rims without tearing roots.
Both. The small trowel and narrow scoop are sized for pots and balcony boxes, while the rake and cultivator handle larger in-ground beds. You do not need a second kit for containers.
Six tools: a digging trowel, a small trowel, a narrow transplanter scoop, a three-prong cultivator, a five-tooth hand rake and a two-head hoe rake. Buying the six as one set costs less than picking up the same tools one at a time, and they match.