Claw Cultivator
The 4 inch long tines of the traditional claw cultivator can dig into soil to remove established weeds or easily rake large stems or branches with less clumping. Long, well-spaced tines are also useful for mixing compost and amendments into soil.
Long-handled versions are available for standing cultivation of large areas. For more precise tasks or raised-bed cultivation, short-handled cultivators ensure better control.
Garden Tip
Disturbing soil can have a negative effect on your plants and seeds, opening up areas for weed seeds to take root. Be sure to prepare your soil just before planting, and mulch over exposed dirt with bark dust, woodchips, or fallen leaves.
Free woodchips can be delivered to your house through ChipDrop.
The 4 inch long tines of the traditional claw cultivator can dig into soil to remove established weeds or easily rake large stems or branches with less clumping. Long, well-spaced tines are also useful for mixing compost and amendments into soil.
Long-handled versions are available for standing cultivation of large areas. For more precise tasks or raised-bed cultivation, short-handled cultivators ensure better control.
Garden Tip
Disturbing soil can have a negative effect on your plants and seeds, opening up areas for weed seeds to take root. Be sure to prepare your soil just before planting, and mulch over exposed dirt with bark dust, woodchips, or fallen leaves.
Free woodchips can be delivered to your house through ChipDrop.
The 4 inch long tines of the traditional claw cultivator can dig into soil to remove established weeds or easily rake large stems or branches with less clumping. Long, well-spaced tines are also useful for mixing compost and amendments into soil.
Long-handled versions are available for standing cultivation of large areas. For more precise tasks or raised-bed cultivation, short-handled cultivators ensure better control.
Garden Tip
Disturbing soil can have a negative effect on your plants and seeds, opening up areas for weed seeds to take root. Be sure to prepare your soil just before planting, and mulch over exposed dirt with bark dust, woodchips, or fallen leaves.
Free woodchips can be delivered to your house through ChipDrop.