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Spear and Jackson wooden handle root puller

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A clever and handy little tool for pulling out the weeds that invade the vegetable garden. Tried it on a bed of carrots: incredibly effective!

Pierre, 14/04/2021

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Manufacturer warranty
A practical, sturdy and efficient root puller, designed to effortlessly weed thanks to its rounded rocker that acts as a lever. It is an ideal tool for extracting weeds, especially when they have long taproots (thistles, dandelions, sow thistles, greater celandine...). It will be very useful in the vegetable garden, on the lawn, at the base of hedges, in flower beds... Its head is made of steel, and its handle is made of wood.

This root puller with a wooden handle Spear & Jackson is designed to efficiently and effortlessly weed, it is a tool that will become essential in the vegetable garden as well as in the ornamental garden. Its steel head in the shape of a two-pronged fork penetrates the soil without difficulty, and the rounded pivot on the handle acts as a lever, making it easier to pull out weeds. This tool is also equipped with an ergonomic wooden handle, which provides optimal grip.

 

The root puller is used to precisely weed small plots. This tool particularly excels when it comes to removing taproots, which are deeply rooted in the soil and difficult to pull out without breaking them. They can be found, for example, in carrots, parsnips, or even in oaks, but also in many weeds such as dandelions, plantains, thistles, sowthistles, or dock. To kill this type of plant, it is necessary to remove at least the first 5-7 centimetres of the root along with the rosette of leaves, sometimes the entire root. In general, leaving a small part of the root deep in the soil will not allow the undesirable plant to survive. The head sinks into the soil at the neck of the plant, by pressing on the handle. Once the head is sufficiently sunk, the user places the pivot on the ground by pressing on the handle to create leverage. The head comes up with the root, and all that remains is to grab the plant by its foliage to remove it.

This model consists of a beech handle, a wood known for its longevity, and a socket where the steel head is attached. A hole in the handle allows the tool to be hung on a nail. As it requires working in a kneeling position, it is suitable for small surfaces (flower beds, vegetable gardens, base of a hedge) or for the maintenance of raised vegetable beds or flower boxes.

Dimensions:

  • Total length: 34.5 cm
  • Width: 3.6 cm
  • Height: 6 cm
  • Weight: 0.185 kg

 

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

This tool is under warranty. This warranty does not apply to handles or grips, only to metal parts except consumables (screws, springs, etc.) and within the scope of normal use.

Technical features

Weight: 0.185000 kg
Wood handle
Handle type Small handle
Type of tool fitting Nozzle
steel tool head
Manufacturer Spear & Jackson
Product guarantee 5 ans

Tips

Recommended for use in Ground surface and superficial soil
Particularly recommended for all plants
Range of tools Gardeners' tools
Type of tool Small hand tool
Ideal tool for digging up and uprooting, weeding
Directions for use This Spear & Jackson root puller with a wooden handle is designed to efficiently and effortlessly weed, making it an essential tool for vegetable gardens and ornamental gardens. This tool particularly excels when it comes to removing taproots, which are deeply anchored in the soil and difficult to pull out without breaking. These taproots are commonly found in many 'weeds' such as dandelions, plantains, thistles, sowthistles, or dock leaves. The head of the tool sinks into the soil at the base of the plant's neck, by pressing down on the handle. Once the head is sufficiently deep, the user places the lever on the ground by pressing down on the handle to create leverage. The head comes up with the root, and all that's left is to grab the plant by its foliage to remove it. A hole in the handle allows the tool to be hung on a nail. It is preferable to work after rain or watering, as moistened soil makes weeding or harvesting much easier. It is also best to work on young plants, whose roots are less developed and have not had time to reseed.
5/5

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