Garden Hand Fork, Hand Weeding Fork with Sharp Tine for Easy Uprooting Large Weeds, Stainless Steel Garden Fork, Comfortable Grip Wood Handle Hand Fork for Fast Weeding, Loosening Soil and Composting

Sturdy and held up through an afternoon of weeding my flower bed.I’m a petite person and the handle was comfortable to hold.

This is the first garden hand fork I have ever owned. It is very aesthetic and functional. It is about 12.5 inches in length. Its wooden handle is ergonomically designed. I have a pair of average sized hands. The wooden handle is so comfortable to grab on I don’t feel fatigued after hours of gardening.The hand fork has three tines. They are sharp enough to cleave the roots of the weed but not as sharp as the blade of the kitchen knife , so it is safe to use for all kind of gardening work. The uses of the garden hand fork are so versatile. I use it to uproot the stubborn weeds and pulverize the big chunk of compacted garden soil. I even use it to get rid of some of the garden pests.The garden hand fork is made of stainless steel and It is rust and corrosion resistant. I have been used it for almost a month now and the hand fork only has minor wears. Of course I rinse all the dirt off after each use and wipe it down with a paper towel.

This gardening fork is pretty sturdy, and good for most soil. I tried it in our garden and it worked great, and on some plants that hadn't been tended in awhile, it worked well also....but when you get to the hard soil (we have clay) you should take more care to keep from bending the tines. I pushed it in and applied some pressure just to see what it would do on a large weed in dry soil, and I could feel the tines start to bend. If you encounter hard soil I would recommend you use the tines to cut up and break it up the soil first and don't try to pry up roots.

I had a smile on my face the second I took it out of the box. My mom loves to garden but she has a lot of problems with her hands so I try to find tools for her to use that do the job well but most importantly, comfortably.Even though this is a very sturdy tool, it's not ridiculously heavy so she was able to use it. As for myself, I am stronger than the average woman and managed to bend a brand new, 1/4" hardened steel, garden fork for busting sod. I bent it the second time I used it. This handheld fork was not only very comfortable to hold, I couldn't bend it when leveraging out root balls of crabgrass. This is tough!!I highly doubt I will ever replace it but I will certainly be interested in what else the manufacturer comes up with, this is a super hand tool to have in a garden that doesn't get all of the love that it needs when it needs it.

Wow! I was not expecting this garden fork to be so big or so heavy. My son took one look at it and said that it could pick up half a cow. It's sizeable. It's really well made, the tines of the fork are kinda sharp, the handle is remarkably smooth, they included a piece of what looks kinda like leather string to hang the fork up in a shed. And let me tell you, this fork means business. I work nights so I haven't exactly kept up with our garden this summer. This fork made short work of all the weeds that took up residence in my flower beds. I don't know if the company that makes this fork makes other garden hand tools, but if they do, I won't hesitate to buy from them when the need arises. I cannot recommend this garden fork enough, I absolutely love it.

I'm an Amazon Vine Reviewer - love this garden tool. This is so handy and the prongs are just the right size. Easy to handle.

This is a good, solid hand fork for working soil. It fits well in my hand and is strong enough to apply some leverage when needed. It seems most things these days are more about looks. This is a solid working tool.For those who tend to keep an eye on their garden, here's a tip for you. Get an old-school type simple mailbox and mount it close to your garden. Paint colorful flowers or veg on it if you wish. You can keep your hand tools and gloves there, protected from the elements and handy for when you need them. This fork is going in mine.

Wood handle, works well. Just not a fan of the name engraved on it.