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Secateurs. Any recommendations please.
In article ,
Chris Hogg wrote: I have several pairs of secateurs, different makes and prices but including Felco, supposedly the best. But the ones I prefer most of all are a ratchet type, make unknown. They have a loop-type handle on one side which I find easier for holding them, and the ratchet allows easy cutting of thicker wood, especially with arthritic hands. Have a look at some of these http://www.amazon.co.uk/tag/ratchet%...teurs/products or Google for ratchet secateurs Good job I read Chris's reply first: Now I can simply say: DITTO The latest ones that I have, which have become my firm favourites, are very like these: http://www.amazon.co.uk/National-Tru...teur/dp/B003LV Z08W/ref=tag_stp_s2_edpp_url ..... However mine cost 3.99 from Aldi, last year. They're *brilliant*: very sharp, and *very* powerful. [Mind: the ratchet action takes a bit of getting used to: give yourself a little time.] John |
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Secateurs. Any recommendations please.
In article
, Another John writes Good job I read Chris's reply first: Now I can simply say: DITTO Couldn't do a lot with any make other than the wonderful Felco but saying that my indispensable piece of gardening equipment is the pair of Darlac snips, so slim that they can chop off tiny single roses or prune between other stems or have been known to delve into paving cracks to winkle out ground elder! Exceptionally sharp and lovely easy opening and closing action so not tiring like some. http://tinyurl.com/d7j2xpn Everyone for whom I have bought a pair also now swear by them ! -- Janet Tweedy |
#3
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Secateurs. Any recommendations please.
"Janet Tweedy" wrote in message ... In article , Another John writes Good job I read Chris's reply first: Now I can simply say: DITTO Couldn't do a lot with any make other than the wonderful Felco but saying that my indispensable piece of gardening equipment is the pair of Darlac snips, so slim that they can chop off tiny single roses or prune between other stems or have been known to delve into paving cracks to winkle out ground elder! Exceptionally sharp and lovely easy opening and closing action so not tiring like some. http://tinyurl.com/d7j2xpn Everyone for whom I have bought a pair also now swear by them ! -- Janet Tweedy One extra point about Secateurs, make sure they are a good sturdy pair so that when you 'put them down somewhere and you lose them', they survive the year in the compost heap and with a bit of a brush and a drop of oil they are back to fine working order again ;-) Mike -- .................................... I'm an Angel, honest ! The horns are there just to keep the halo straight. .................................... |
#4
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Secateurs. Any recommendations please.
On Wed, 5 Sep 2012 00:44:57 +0100, Janet Tweedy wrote:
In article , Another John writes Good job I read Chris's reply first: Now I can simply say: DITTO Couldn't do a lot with any make other than the wonderful Felco but saying that my indispensable piece of gardening equipment is the pair of Darlac snips, so slim that they can chop off tiny single roses or prune between other stems or have been known to delve into paving cracks to winkle out ground elder! Exceptionally sharp and lovely easy opening and closing action so not tiring like some. http://tinyurl.com/d7j2xpn Everyone for whom I have bought a pair also now swear by them ! Unfortunately, no matter what, I could not afford Felco so I bought mine from ALDI. I have successfully used them now for 4 years and they are still good and beautiful to use. |
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