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6 products
6 products
Eight hand tools and a bag to keep them in.
A large trowel and a narrow transplanter, a dual-purpose hoe and a hand rake, a weeder and a weeding knife, a locking pruner and a folding pruning saw. Stainless steel heads on moulded handles, each with a hanging hole.
The bag is 600D Oxford canvas with eight outside pockets and can go through the wash. Two sets are available: the supplier labels the green one as 9 pieces and the gray one as 10 pieces including gloves.
Six readings from one push into the soil.
Soil moisture, pH, fertility and temperature, plus the light level and air humidity where the plant is standing. The backlit screen sits on a head that rotates 90 degrees, so you can read it while kneeling over a bed.
Rechargeable over USB-C, with two alloy probes. Most useful for the questions people keep guessing at: whether a corner is genuinely bright enough, whether a bed is acidic or alkaline before planting, and whether a wilting plant is thirsty or drowning.
A dry root powder for the moment you move a plant.
A mycorrhizal root enhancer for transplanting. Put about a teaspoon into the bottom of the planting hole so it sits in contact with the root ball. That placement is the point: scattered over the surface of a pot, a powder like this stays on the surface.
3.5 oz (100 g) in a resealable pouch.
Know when to water. Actually know.
When it's hard to tell whether soil is dry or still moist, this gives you a quick reading. Push the probe into the soil and read the analog needle across three zones — dry, moist and wet. There's nothing to charge, program or pair.
Around 11 in (28 cm) long, so it reaches below the surface of most pots to where the roots actually are. Soil use only: it doesn't measure pH, light or nutrients.
