Family Owned Since 1979
Cultivating Gardeners

HANDY HOE

HANDY HOE

Product Description:

An impressively strong, hand-forged Asian garden tool. Shaped like a plow, it effectively digs holes and draws furrows for planting and transplanting. Also good for loosening soil around plants and for weeding. Overall length is 12 inches, plow blade is 7 inches long. Well balanced and comfortable. Sorry, right handed only.

$16.95

$16.95

Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews
100%
(4)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
D
Denice
Hand tool

Best hand tool I've used. Its sharp tip can dig quite a nice hole, or make a pretty deep trench if you need it. The base can make 1/8 to 1 inch trenches for planting. And the edges can do some decent weeding, and/or basic cleaning up. I bought one for my daughter. It looks a bit odd, but it's quite comfortable to use. I have arthritis and chronic pain, and this one tool changed how I could actually work in the yard without a lot of pain.

T
Twinkle
Best small hoe ever!

I’ve had a smaller version which, sadly, I lost along with weeds in the “green” trash bin. I’m glad I found these (2) replacement gems at Territorial. They are well made, I think they are forged steel, so they will not rust or fall apart with rough weeding. They’re handy in tight spaces and work well in clay soil to drive out deep rooted weeds!

M
Melissa B.
My Go-To gardening tool.

This is my favorite hand tool for gardening, can't imagine gardening without it. Thanks!

G
Garrett
My favorite short handle garden tool.

Solid simple construction, these are very popular in Korea. This has become my number one short handle digging tool, it has a fine point, a wider corner, a wide flat side, a scraping edge, and a great handle angle. It replaced all of my typical spades and tine cultivators for planting, weeding, smoothing/pushing, small furrows, holes, mixing, even has enough curve for picking up mole traps and pail/basket handles(to avoid bending as much).
I ground mine to a bit sharper edge to help cut weed roots, but probably not necessary.
Several years ago when I got mine they were bare carbon steel and bare wood. If this is still the case be sure to oil the handle and the metal. Any oil or even soft wax will do in a pinch but linseed or tung oil work well as they soak in then become plastic-like after polymerizing for several days in the air. (A week in winter, 2 days in summer, or only a few hours in a 150f oven but it will make the house smell funky. Thin coats only.)

Thanks for signing up for our weekly newsletter!