Hand Cultivators & Hoes with Three Tines

A broad flat blade and three narrow prongs share one head on this garden hand hoe. The slim metal shank connects to a shaped plastic handle with a hanging opening.

Three curved stainless steel tines extend from a joined shank on this hand cultivator. The molded PP and TPR handle has grip ribbing and a large rectangular hanging opening.

Three broad curved prongs continue into a smooth cast-aluminum neck and a shaped handle. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The broad integrated neck differs from a narrow welded round shank. Compare its widely spaced flat prongs with the finer tooth row on a hand rake.

Three straight prongs and an opposed pointed blade share a short round shaft and hooked molded grip. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

Its pointed blade profile differs from a broad rectangular combination hoe. The separate round shaft also distinguishes it from integrated cast-body cultivators.

Three curved tines join a central head below a fiberglass shaft with separated upper and centre grips. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

Choose the open three-tine layout when comparing closer four-tine patterns. Its split grip arrangement differs from a continuous plain pole.

Three broad hooked tines connect through an angled neck to a long shaft with an extended end grip. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

Its deep curved tines and long angled neck differ from a low crosspiece rake. Compare this head geometry with shorter compact three-prong hand tools.

Three slender prongs spread from a compact head beneath a long handle with an extended upper grip. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The splayed tine layout differs from deeper curved hooks on a soil claw. Compare its narrow central working head with wider crosspiece cultivators.

Three curved round prongs oppose a pointed blade on a short hand hoe with a raised thumb section. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The curved round tines differ from flat straight prongs on combination hoes. Compare its pointed blade with broad rectangular blades for drawing a narrow line through garden soil.

Three flat pointed prongs oppose a broad diamond-like blade on a tubular handle with a short end grip. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The broad stamped head and flat prongs differ from separate round-tine assemblies. Compare the wide pointed blade with narrow rectangular combination hoes for close soil work.

Three long round prongs and a narrow rectangular blade share a socket fitted to a plain wooden handle. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The narrow rectangular blade differs from wide pointed combination heads. Its long round prongs and wooden socket connection also contrast with stamped flat-tine tools.