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Neverbend root breaker by Spear & Jackson

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Fantastic tool! Never seen in stores, so when I read the description, I thought it was exactly what I needed to cut ivy roots and invasive shrub roots. What an excellent find! It perfectly matches the description and is extremely helpful, the right size, easy to handle, and essential for cleaning up shrub hedge bases. Only one regret: not discovering it sooner!

Nicole, 21/05/2020

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Manufacturer warranty
A robust and highly efficient root breaker to easily cut all the roots of trees and bushes, even the toughest ones, even in narrow and hard-to-reach areas. Its sharp blade is forged from a very resistant and easy to sharpen carbon steel. This tool is equipped with a tubular steel handle ending with an ergonomic YD handle, specific to British tools, angled for a better grip. It is a very fine hand tool benefiting from a 15-year warranty from the manufacturer.

This Neverbend root breaker from Spear & Jackson is an excellent alternative to forks and other spades commonly used to uproot dead trees and shrubs. Its wide blade forged from very resistant carbon steel cleanly cuts through all roots, even the toughest ones, even in narrow places. Fitted on a very sturdy steel tube, it ends with an ergonomic YD handle, specific to English tools, angled for a better grip. It is a performance, robust garden tool, of professional quality, which benefits from a 15-year manufacturer's warranty.

 

Sometimes you must dig up dead or obstructive shrubs, trees or hedge plants for various reasons, for example when designing a garden, building a house, or when the root system threatens pipes or foundations. To more easily access the roots that need to be cut to loosen the shrub or tree, first clear its stump by pulling out the surrounding grass or ivy. Also, remove the surface soil that hides the base of the larger roots. The root cutter is best used on slightly damp soil, which helps the blade penetrate the ground. First cut the largest visible roots, those that come from the base of the trunk. Then insert its sharp blade all around the stump, forming a circle a little further away from the trunk. Use the handle as a lever, without exerting too much force, all around the trunk, to pivot the plant, which allows it to tilt or lie down, and then finish the uprooting. In some shrubs, there is a main taproot that goes directly into the ground under the trunk: tilting the plant allows access to this large root and cutting it cleanly with the bar.

This model consists of a tubular stainless steel handle. The metal socket holds the spatulate-shaped blade, with a sharp edge, forged from carbon steel resistant to both shocks and torsion. This polished blade offers less resistance to penetration into the ground. The handle, ending with a YD handle typical of English tools, multiplies the force: this handle allows you to exert your full weight to drive the tool head into the ground. This tool is recyclable.

The company Spear & Jackson has been selling tools for gardening, agriculture, and landscaping to both professionals and amateurs since 1760! Today their range reflects all this experience by offering innovative products, of superior quality, and adapted to the most diverse uses.

 

Technical features

Weight: 2.000000 kg
Metal handle
Handle type Handle
steel tool head
Manufacturer Spear & Jackson
Product guarantee 15 ans

Tips

Recommended for use in Heavy soil, Light, loose soil
Particularly recommended for all plants
Range of tools Professional tools
Type of tool Large hand tool
Ideal tool for digging up and uprooting
Directions for use This root breaker is an excellent alternative to forks and other spades and trowels commonly used to uproot dead trees and bushes. To access the roots that need to be cut to remove the bush or tree, first clear around its base by pulling out the surrounding weeds or ivy. Also, remove the surface soil that covers the base of the larger roots. The root breaker is best used on slightly damp soil, which helps the blade penetrate the ground. First, cut the largest visible roots that originate from the base of the trunk. Then, forcefully insert the sharp blade all around the stump, forming a circle slightly further away from the trunk. To do this, lean on the tool's handle. Use the handle as a lever, without exerting too much force, all around the trunk to circle the plant, allowing it to tilt or lie down, and then complete the uprooting. Some bushes have a main taproot that goes directly into the ground under the trunk: tilting the plant allows access to this large root and cutting it cleanly with the bar. Clean your tool after use and store it away from the weather.
5/5

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