Hand Cultivators & Hoes with Wooden Handles

A V-shaped metal head is mounted at an angle to a long plain wooden handle. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The pointed V profile differs from a rectangular draw hoe blade. Compare that concentrated point with a broad straight working edge for garden-bed cultivation.

A single narrow curved tine extends below a long wooden handle and an offset metal neck. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The single-tine head concentrates contact on one narrow path. Compare that layout with three- or four-tine cultivators when choosing the width of soil disturbance.

An open stirrup-shaped blade is mounted below a long wooden handle and a short head support. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The loop-shaped working edge differs from the solid plate on a draw hoe. Compare this push-and-pull layout with a narrow pointed blade when choosing a bed-maintenance assortment.

A flat open triangular blade sits on a long offset neck connected to a short wooden grip with a metal ferrule. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The flat triangular plate differs from a curved hollow hoe head. Compare its wooden grip and extended neck with short all-metal tools for working around planting areas.

A broad rectangular blade is mounted through a square socket on a short plain wooden handle. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The broad plate differs from narrow pointed heads used to form a single line. Compare its simple socket and wooden grip with hoes using offset metal necks.

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.

A narrow angled blade has a shallow concave cutting edge and a socket secured around a long wooden handle. Its manual construction is designed for cultivating garden soil around planting areas.

The narrow blade contacts a smaller strip of soil than a broad rectangular hoe. Its wedged socket and long wooden shaft provide a different grip arrangement from short hand hoes.