Stainless Steel Garden Pruning Shears for Fruit Picking
Clean, quick cuts on thin stems, weeds and fruit stalks are easier with a pointed stainless pruner that fits in your hand. The lime-green handles and black non-slip grips keep control steady, and the slide lock keeps the blade safely closed between jobs.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Clean, quick cuts on thin stems, weeds and fruit stalks are easier with a pointed stainless pruner that fits in your hand. The lime-green handles and black non-slip grips keep control steady, and the slide lock keeps the blade safely closed between jobs.
Compact stainless steel pruning shears with precision tip for trimming, weeding, and fruit picking
- hard-to-reach branch trimming
- reaching into dense plants
- precise cuts on fruit stems and small shoots
- safe storage of sharp blades
Precise pruning for tight spaces and ripe fruit
Tangled stems and fruit stalks you can't reach cleanly become quick, tidy cuts. A compact stainless shear with a pointed tip and a slide lock keeps your garden work simple and your blade safe.
Pointed blades for clean, precise stems
- Pointed stainless blades
The tip slides into dense growth where bulky tools cannot follow. Polished stainless steel takes a clean edge, so tender shoots close without crushing the stem around them. Use it on weeds, deadheads and thin branches, and keep the pointed tip for the spots your hand can barely reach.
- Slide lock for safe carry
Slide the lock on and the blade stays closed in an apron pocket, a tool belt or a drawer. The safety catch holds firm, so you are not reaching for a loose point between tasks. Slide it off with your thumb and the spring opens the blades for the next cut.
- Two-tone grip that holds
Lime-green plastic handles carry black rubber non-slip grips on the contact points. The grip stays steady through a long run of small cuts, and the lime green is easy to spot when the shears fall into a flower bed or a patch of grass.
Three steps to your first clean cut
- 1Test the lock
Slide the lock on and off with your thumb. It should click into place and keep the blade closed when you put the shears away.
- 2Angle above the node
On a potted plant, pick the stem at a node and angle the pointed tip just above it. Cut in one motion so the stem is not crushed.
- 3Wipe after wet use
Wipe the blades dry after cutting wet stems, then engage the slide lock and store the shears somewhere dry to keep the steel clean.
Compact enough for a pocket
- 16.5 cmOverall length
- 4.5 cmHeight
- 4.7 cmBlade length
Small enough to sit in an apron pouch next to your seed packets
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It is built for thin stems, shoots, spent flowers and fruit stalks. Thick woody branches belong with loppers. Forcing wood this size through a compact pruner strains the spring and the pivot, so keep it on the small work.
The handles are plastic with black rubber non-slip grips on the contact areas. They hold a firm grip through a season of weekend jobs. Wipe the shears after wet use and the finish stays in good shape.
Yes, when you slide it on it engages with a click and keeps the blade shut. Get in the habit of locking the shears before you put them away, and an open point never rides in your pocket.
Yes. The pointed tip reaches into a crowded pot, so you can trim a leggy pothos or pinch back basil without disturbing the rest of the plant. Stick to soft stems and leaves.
Kitchen scissors are wide and tend to rust, which makes them a poor fit for tight stems. This pair has a pointed stainless blade and a lock, and it replaces the rusty kitchen pair for garden work for years of use.
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