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Designed with longer handles for more leverage, these loppers cut through thick twigs and branches.
Extend the handle up to 14 ft. to reach high tree branches without needing a ladder. Cut branches with the small lopper blade and use the saw blade for larger limbs.
Saw off branches larger than 2" in diameter.
Clip small branches, bushes, and hedges.
The trimmer line feeds automatically for continuous cutting—no bumping or spool adjustment necessary. These trimmers can also be used as edgers.
Shape hedges with manual or electric cutters.
Push, pull, and mix food and other material with these hoes—they meet NSF/ANSI 2 design standards for sanitary food equipment.
Push and pull the angled blade to scrape up weeds and vegetation quickly.
Gather leaves for removal.
These durable forks have thicker tines and provide more leverage to dig through hard ground.
Use these forks to move construction and landscaping debris, mulch, and woodchips.
Scrape up unwanted vegetation and clear out trenches and ditches.
These spades have a straight blade for digging straight trench walls and square corners.
These shovels have a thicker, more durable blade with a sturdier handle connection than other digging shovels.
With handles twice as long as other shovels, these shovels are designed for digging small, deep holes for poles and similar objects. The handles are marked in 1-ft. intervals up to 5 ft. to indicate hole depth.
Made of aluminum-bronze that is Factory Mutual approved, these shovels inhibit sparking and are nonmagnetic and corrosion resistant. They satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.
Both the handle and blade of these shovels are plastic.
Not only do these shovels sift debris from sand and gravel, their mesh openings drain excess water when shoveling wet dirt.
These shovels have a thicker, more durable blade with a sturdier handle connection than other scooping shovels.
Extend the handle for use, then collapse it for compact storage.
One end has a flat, round platform for tamping; the other end has a straight-edged blade for digging.
Cut through soil to create a smooth, round hole.
Pack down soil, sand, and asphalt.
Replace handles on shovels and other landscaping tools.
Clear leaves and debris. These blowers come with a bag attachment and can also be used as a vacuum.
Break up rocky soil and cut through tree roots.
Attach these sprinklers to any standard garden hose.
Water up to four cycles per day—from 1 minute to 4 hours per cycle.
Water six different zones up to four times a day, with cycles from 1 minute to 4 hours.
Connect these spray heads to the riser of an underground sprinkler system.
These heads cover over twice as much area as continuous spray heads. They have an arm that strikes the stream of water for a rotating, pulsed spray.
Separate soil, stones, and mulch from other areas of the landscape.
Eliminate vegetation with visible results in as few as three hours.
Block weed growth while allowing water and air to pass through.
Prevent sediment and top soil from washing away while water flows through.
Evenly distribute ice-melting products and other small particles with these spreaders.
Turn the hand wheel to spread ice-melting products and other small particles.
Evenly scatter large amounts of ice-melting products with these spreaders.
To startle and deter animals from outdoor areas, these sprayers shoot a sudden jet of water when they sense activity.
Also known as mortar hoes, the blade on these tools has holes to allow concrete to pass through as you mix.
Comfortably cut at any angle with these scissors. The blades rotate so your hand doesn’t have to.