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Description
hand garden trowel Farmhouse PotteryYou'll love working in the garden with these rust resistant and ergonomic handled tools whose blade can be re sharpened as needed. The Garden Trowel: Work quickly and comfortably through both soft soil and rough ground alike. This trowel is ideal for digging, turning, spreading soil, prepping beds, and planting seedlings. Dimensions: 13. 5" x 3" x 2" Materials: Walnut handle. Blade: Heat treated 2CR13 stainless steel. Shaft: Heat treated 410 stainless
You'll love working in the garden with these rust-resistant and ergonomic handled tools whose blade can be re-sharpened as needed.
The Garden Trowel: Work quickly and comfortably through both soft soil and rough ground alike. This trowel is ideal for digging, turning, spreading soil, prepping beds, and planting seedlings.
- Dimensions: 13.5" x 3" x 2"
-
Materials: Walnut handle. Blade: Heat-treated 2CR13 stainless steel. Shaft: Heat-treated 410 stainless steel.
The Garden Cultivator: Rake through dense, rocky soil or remove weeds with ease. Its strong handle makes for comfortable work.
- Dimensions: 13.5" x 3.25" x 3.25"
- Materials: Walnut handle; heat-treated 410 stainless steel.
The Garden Scoop: This oversized garden scoop is ideal for quickly prepping beds and planting seedlings for your garden beds or plant containers. Features a deep belly and high sides that prevent spilling.
- Dimensions: 12.5" x 3.5" x 1.5"
- Materials: Walnut handle; Scoop: Heat-treated 430 stainless steel; Shaft: Heat-treated 410 stainless steel.
Care: Simply wipe or scrub clean. Once fully dry, apply mineral oil to keep from rusting.
Made in China.
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 19 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
he has passed it on to family and friend because its a good and one of his favorites
Husband read this book. he has passed it on to family and friend because its a good and one of his favorites.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2016
★★★★★ 3
Very interesting reading.
Very interesting reading. He gives a very different picture (and more accurate picture, I'm sure) of the Indians in North and South Americas than what we've been told in our history books. They could very well be the lost tribes of Israel.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Five Stars
great book
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Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2016
★★★★★ 2
No page numbers
Format: Paperback
This book doesn't have ANY page numbers, NONE
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2025
★★★★★ 5
This book is a 'Fraud'... perhaps not
Format: Paperback
This is my first Review ever on Amazon and I am doing this for the love of Hafiz. I am originally of Persian origin and a life long lover of Hafiz... Have visited his tomb and the beautiful city of Shiraz. For people who are looking for a perfect translation, let me tell you that this is not it, not even close. To translate Hafiz, is to try and reproduce Shakespeare in another language and have it somehow come out with the same texture for the modern age (perhaps impossible). So reading Hafiz in Farsi requires years and years of cultural, intellectual and spiritual studies. To me he was an enlightened artist that had walked the esoteric Sufi path to full and authentic comprehension/liberation, in the process one can sense his love for existence and connection to the source (his own being). It feels like he had reached a place where like any great artist he had the necessary tools developed physically/mentally/intellectually to be able to translate his mystical experiences fluently and effortlessly into an external art form (in his case lyric poetry and who knows what else). I am explaining my understanding of him/her to make a point here. Mr. Ladinsky has somehow connected to the essence of Hafiz. In order to comprehend Hafiz in another language (and a whole different time/setting), one has to somehow try the impossible and reproduce the texture by trying to remove vague cultural, intellectual and spiritual references with ideas and thoughts that resonate with people today. Ladinsky has tried and somehow succeeded with giving us a glimpse (just a glimpse) of Hafiz and his loving/playful spirit. In my opinion, this book is mainly an intro to Hafiz, but even an intro is enough to open the door for those that like to venture deeper. In Iran Hafiz (or Hafez) and his main and perhaps only book 'Divan' is read like an Oracle (like the I Ching) - with intention and perhaps a lingering question one opens up to a page to receive his guidance. Well this book, carries the same fire if you're able to get past your ideas of right and wrong and just tune into it. For many Iranians (lots of my own friends), this book brings up a lot of challenges and I can understand that because it's so different from the original, but yet if you are able to realize that his poetry was from over 600 years ago, from a time when the culture was so different and language was a lot more evolved, than maybe you can put into context what this book is actually doing. And yes, language was more evolved, just look at the older writings by poets and writers and it should be obvious (that's a whole other subject). Mr. Ladinsky, has tried his best and this seems like the only book so far that allows one to get a glimpse of Hafiz in the english language, but he also does fall short in many aspects obviously (There probably isn't anyone that could perfectly translate Hafiz, even in Iran people argue about the deeper meanings of most of his writings). Hafiz's words are from another dimension and brought to life in Farsi, so to truly feel Hafiz, one has to study Farsi.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2022