Spear and Jackson Hoes

Spear and Jackson Hoes at Tooled-Up.com

Tooled-Up.com stocks Spear and Jackson Hoes for weeding, soil preparation and drill making in vegetable beds, borders and allotments. The selection covers long-handled Dutch hoes for skimming weeds from the surface, draw hoes for chopping and drawing soil, and compact hand onion hoes for precise work between close-planted rows.

Spear and Jackson organise their hoes into the Elements, Neverbend, Select and Traditional Stainless Steel ranges. Options include the Elements Angled Draw Hoe, the Neverbend Professional Dutch Hoe and the Traditional Stainless Steel Hand Onion Hoe, with carbon steel and stainless steel heads available.

Key Features of Spear and Jackson Hoes

• Hardened carbon steel heads: Models such as the Elements Angled Draw Hoe and the Neverbend and Select Carbon Dutch Hoes use heat-treated carbon steel, which holds its strength when breaking up soil and cutting through weeds.
• Stainless steel heads: The Neverbend, Select and Traditional Stainless Steel hoes shed soil easily and resist rust, so they stay cleaner and easier to push through the ground.
• Protective finishes: The Elements Angled Draw Hoe has a hammer finish with an epoxy coating to help resist corrosion in damp conditions.
• Ash wood shafts: The Elements Angled Draw Hoe has a 54-inch ash shaft, giving a traditional feel and a long reach that helps you work without stooping.
• Angled and Dutch head designs: An angled draw hoe suits chopping and drill making, while a Dutch hoe glides just below the surface to slice off weed seedlings.
• Hand onion hoes: Short-handled versions give close control around seedlings, onions and other crops grown in tight rows.

Who Uses Spear and Jackson Hoes?

Allotment holders and vegetable growers use draw hoes to break up soil, earth up crops and create seed drills. Home gardeners rely on Dutch hoes for regular weeding of beds and borders on dry days, keeping weeds down with minimal effort. Professional gardeners and groundskeepers will find the Neverbend Professional Dutch Hoe suited to frequent use. The hand onion hoes suit raised beds, containers and fine work between delicate plants.

Browse the Spear and Jackson selection at Tooled-Up.com to match the right head and handle to your soil and planting layout.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a Dutch hoe and a draw hoe?

A Dutch hoe is pushed and pulled just beneath the surface to cut off weeds at the root. A draw hoe is pulled towards you to chop soil, remove tougher weeds and form drills for sowing.

Should I choose a carbon steel or stainless steel hoe?

Carbon steel heads are tough and well suited to heavier soil work. Stainless steel heads resist rust and clear soil easily, making them a good choice for regular weeding. Both are available from the Tooled-Up Spear and Jackson range.

Which hoe is best for working between close rows?

The Elements Hand Onion Hoe and the Traditional Stainless Steel Hand Onion Hoe are compact enough for precise weeding around onions, seedlings and other closely spaced crops.