CFCT Large Potting Soil Scoop, Best Bulk Garden Trowel Hand Tool, Unbreakable Gardening Shovel for Digging, Fertilizer Feed Scooper, Rust Proof One-Piece Aluminum, Lightweight Ergonomic Handle
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
The item was designed by an experienced garden designer and made in China, making it a unique item that has never been seen
Selected User Reviews For CFCT Large Potting Soil Scoop, Best Bulk Garden Trowel Hand Tool, Unbreakable Gardening Shovel for Digging, Fertilizer Feed Scooper, Rust Proof One-Piece Aluminum, Lightweight Ergonomic Handle
After snapping the weld on my cheap trowel and misplacing my more sturdy trowel, I bought two more trowels - one for construction work and one for garden. King County Tools and Community Fund for Community Transformation Handles can be broken if there are any welds or plastic attached to them. Now that I have three trowels due to the misplaced one being found after about 2 weeks, I had just one. Here is a summary of each of the three There are two parts to the old trowel the thick part and flat part A blade with a shiny finish Despite the KCT blade being thinner and curvier, it is good for moving In order to move large amounts of soil, the CFCT is an excellent choice. There are a lot of rocks in my soil in the Pacific Northwest. It was probably the old trowel with its thick thick blade that was suited to digging in this type of soil the best. You may want to consider the CFCT if your soil is soft in the Midwest or if you are planting raised garden beds. Just keep in mind that it is much larger This tool is a good option as well for soft soil, but the KCT has a smaller working area so it is a better choice for pots. In addition to the rather small handle, the KCT has other drawbacks. It measures about 3/4" wide and 3/4" thick at the indents, but even though my hands are medium size, I have trouble holding it tightly. In comparison with my old trowel, both the KCT and CFCT are very lightweight. Here is a brief summary of the composites The brass handle makes it an excellent hand trowel when you're not pounding down on hard ground to get rocks out of the ground. With one-step operation, it is simple to use All pieces are molded all the way to the handle so there are no weak spots, it has a large curved blade that helps move a fair amount of soil, the handle has plastic/rubber inlays and is sized correctly to grip well. When I am working in my raised garden, this is my tool of choice. My recommendation for this product is to buy it.
A perfect tool I think.
I have a lot of questions about this. Despite that, though! Those who reduced the thickness did so directly where the largest stresses will be experienced when in use, as shown in picture no. 1. What this means to me is unclear. I am going to update this review if it breaks. At least for now I believe that this is the answer to my question. This is to say it will be hard to break (being made of just one piece of metal)! It has happened to me more than one time that they have snapped or pulled apart The problem was always found at the joint between the handle and "scoop" of the device. It is hoped that I will not have to update again.
The aluminum is a single piece As a result, there are no welds or My expectations are that it will be sturdy, but maybe brittle as well. The size of it is big. Here is a picture of the scoop, next to another trowel, displayed on an 8 by 10. This is an example of how big it is on a 5"x11" piece of paper. This is a Chinese-made product. I suspect it would make a good garden trowel. But if time stands still, we won't know. In the "Warm Reminder" on the "information" card that came with the product, some precautions are listed. This is worth taking a look at.
You're doing that. This shovel is awesome! In an article I read, I learned that solid knives are better (they last longer) so I thought, why not use the same logic when buying It was a great decision! It has not let me down yet since I put it to the test. The soil must be hard, compact, and clayey to be effective- It doesn't matter. It digs it a lot! The company offers two sizes of shovels, and this is the larger. It has a lightweight design, so it's difficult to tell it's the larger one (until you look for the markings I also like how it has a beefy handle, since it gives As I dig small holes around trunks and roots for my plants, I am not afraid of bending them or breaking them I am telling the truth. My best efforts have been made. My small shovel arrived too, by the way There are marks on the bottom so that you don't dig too deep into the bulb when planting it.
It seems I found the perfect hand trowel (spade) for my project, but unfortunately it has vanished from my yard. I am not sure if it was stolen, but either way it is gone and I am so sad they aren't Upon heat exposure, the handles of my previous ones would get gross and sticky. It is very ergonomic and made of one continuous piece of metal, so there is no plastic handle that will deteriorate or break in the sun.
In my opinion, both sizes are pretty useless, since the big one is only slightly larger (I estimate 10% more than the small one) This is bigger by 15). Therefore, there are three reasons What about the big star? (Should it be bigger?) Isn't that what it should be? My bags contained dirt, compost, perlite, and other materials that needed to be scooped out with the larger one. It looks like I'm going to have to get another one (that is much This is a very light weight and pleasing to hold tool, but I use it for loose dirt. It's possible to damage your machine if you use it on hard dirt. The directions say this clearly.
I like this thing a lot! Despite its solid and sharp exterior, it is quite soft on the inside. My fingers feel confident enough to dig right in and it digs right in. As well as holding and moving dirt, it also produces a lot of heat. I am very happy with the results.
Lightweight and extremely sturdy, it will last a long time.