Edward Tools Hoe and Cultivator Hand Tiller - Carbon Steel Blade - Heavy Duty for loosening Soil, Weeding and Digging - Rubber Ergo Grip Handle - Rust Proof

I've owned several of these tools, but they tend to disappear, so I tried this one and I like it! This is ideal for weeding beds, especially if the dirt is moist. I anticipated that the forked end would be the most useful, but it tended not to lift up the weed so the spade was the answer. The fork might be good for some lite tilling, but useless for weeds. This is lite weight; literally. When the box came I thought it was empty. Turns out that is okay for moist dirt. If you are working in dry dirt, this wouldn't be my choice and maybe go with an all metal one or larger. The wood handle is a quality hardwood and good size for any size hand imo. The metal tool head is very sturdy and didn't bend or flex in my dirt. The grip is nice as well. I will buy again if it goes missing!!

Works well. I chop with the forked size & it can pull the weeds right out. It doesn't come with a blade protector, so I made one out of cardboard. It appears to be well built.

Looks good. Solid. Will just have to see how it performs.Got here nice and quick. Yea.

I got this as a gift for a friend who liked the hand tiller I used. Unfortunately this unit is not as well designed as my older unit which was made by a different manufacturer. The biggest negative issue in this case deals with the manner in which the hoe/cultivator head is attached to the wooden handle. For this tool, the wooded handle is designed with parallel sides and the hoe/cultivator head is secured by a single screw through the head. This results in a loose, sloppy fit. A far better means of attachment is to have the end of the handle tapered, increasing in size toward the end of the handle. The hoe/cultivator head is slipped onto the handle at the far end and then secured in place by friction. To mitigate the sloppy fit on this tool I made two thin tapered shims from some scrap cypress wood and pounded them into the open space around the hoe/cultivator head. The friction will help ensure that the cultivator head remains in place. Additionally, a second screw could be added to the hoe/cultivator head to help ensure that the head is more securely attached. I also noted that the tines on the cultivator were not aligned in the same plane. This was easily rectified by bending the middle tine back into alignment. The ease with which the tine was bent into alignment suggests that the tines will probably bend back out of alignment rather easily. For a relatively small amount of effort the manufacturer could have made a much better tool.

Great yard work tool! Loosens garden soil with ease and sharp enough to cut through tough roots. Awesome!

Well made and handy for a good value

Tackles weeds well and sharpens easily. It's sturdy and works well.

Great Tool work