Garden tools and nursery supplies. Each listing carries its full specification — material, dimensions, capacity and weight.
Fine mesh over a fruiting tree or a berry bed, which is the only thing that reliably works against birds.
Anvil action for dry and dead wood, where a bypass blade would only jam. Not for green stems.
Cut-resistant sleeves for pruning thorny stock and handling rough timber.
Three-layer braided PVC that resists kinking in the sun, with brass fittings that do not crack at the collar.
Non-woven fabric air-prunes the roots instead of letting them circle, which is why a fabric pot grows a better root ball.
Bypass blades cut living stems cleanly instead of crushing them. SK-5 steel with a sap groove and a replaceable blade.
Unglazed terracotta breathes, so roots get air and the soil dries evenly. Everything a plastic pot is not.
Full-size digging spade with a tempered steel head and a D-grip that lets you put your weight behind it without wrecking your wrist.
Folding triple-ground blade that cuts on the pull stroke — fast, controlled and safe in a pocket.
The everyday Indian hand weeder — forged carbon steel blade riveted to a hardwood handle. Does nine tenths of the work in a kitchen garden.
Four square tines for breaking compacted ground and lifting root crops without slicing them the way a spade does.
Galvanised body with a long neck and a removable brass rose. Heavier than plastic, and it will outlive several of them.
Gel core with a hard outer shell, so an afternoon of weeding stops being an argument with your knees.
Glazed inside and out, so it holds moisture longer than raw terracotta and looks like furniture indoors.
Fifty per cent shade — the standard for nursery and summer vegetable cover in most of India. UV-stabilised with stitched edges.
UV-treated HDPE with drainage eyelets, sized for a tomato or a brinjal on a terrace. Folds flat out of season.
Pump-up pressure sprayer with an adjustable brass nozzle and a safety release valve. For foliar feed and plant protection.
Sixteen litres on your back with a lever pump and a lance — the workhorse for an orchard or a half-acre plot.
Two feet of leverage for branches your secateurs will not close on, without getting a saw out.
Nitrile palm for grip on wet tools with a breathable knitted back, so your hands are not soaked in sweat by noon.
Big, light and cheap to replace. The can you actually use for a terrace full of pots.
Ninety-eight tapered cells for raising transplants. The taper is the point — it makes the plug slide out without tearing roots.
Serrated carbon steel edge that keeps cutting green fodder and grain long after a plain edge has gone dull.
Stainless blade with depth graduations stamped along it, so bulb and seedling depth stops being guesswork.
Long leather gauntlets that go past the wrist — the difference between pruning bougainvillea and bleeding.
Three curved prongs for breaking crust and working compost into the top few inches of a bed or a large pot.
UV-stabilised so they do not go brittle after one summer on a terrace. Stackable, drilled, and cheap to scale.
Wavy blade edge holds the stem instead of pushing it away, which is what makes a long shear cut cleanly.
