Discover the Large-Sized Master Shin's Anvil #65 Handheld Weeding Hoe, a must - have for gardeners. This amazing hoe can easily slide beneath weeds with rhizomes or runners, like the pesky creeping Charlie. Once it gets under the weed mass, you can effortlessly uproot it. Then just pick it up, shake off the soil, and the entire plant, including the roots, is removed. The wedge - shaped head has a pointed tip. This tip is not only great for making furrows in the soil but can also slip into pavement cracks to flick out stubborn weeds. Each hoe and sickle is crafted for specific soil types and digging depths, and there are options for both left - handed and right - handed users. Hand - forged with care, these tools combine economy, simplicity, and elegance. The tool's edge stays sharp for about 2 - 3 seasons of normal use. Measuring 12.5 inches in length and 5 inches in width, it's a practical size. The handle is made of chestnut or oak wood, sun - dried for years to get the perfect weight and water resistance. The blade is crafted from strong spring steel, the same type used in the auto industry, to prevent warping. And don't worry, this item comes with our 30 - day return policy.
Using your Master Shin's Anvil #65 Weeding Hoe is a breeze. First, find the weeds you want to remove. Slide the hoe under the base of the weed, especially those with rhizomes or runners like creeping Charlie. Once it's under the weed mass, gently lift to uproot it. Pick up the weed, give it a good shake to get rid of the soil, and then you can toss it away. The pointed tip on the wedge - shaped head can be used to make furrows in the soil for planting or to clean out weeds from pavement cracks. When using the hoe, make sure to use the right amount of force. Don't be too rough as it might damage the blade. If you're a left - handed user, you'll be happy to know there's a left - handed version available. For maintenance, after each use, clean the blade with a dry cloth to remove any dirt or debris. Store it in a dry place to prevent rust. The blade should stay sharp for about 2 - 3 seasons of normal use, but if it starts to dull, you can sharpen it using a standard tool sharpener. And remember, if you're not satisfied with the product, you can return it within 30 days.
