Description
Make quick work of weeds and roots with Bully Tools’ tough Loop Hoe. The hoe’s open-loop design— known as a shuffle or stirrup hoe due to its shape—means you can use it very close to crops, cutting weed roots with a back-and-forth motion. The loop-head angle means it can also be used for light cultivation or loosening soil. The main difference between this hoe and traditional nursery hoes is that it minimizes garden soil displacement, even in small spaces. It’s also strong enough for use in mulched beds and graveled areas. Constructed from 12-gauge 100% Made In The USA steel, it’s up to 30% more durable than foreign competitors. The long handle saves your knees and back from strain and is made from high-quality fiberglass then coated in a polyester veil to prevent splintering and increase strength. The handle’s rubber grip provides maximum comfort and decreases hand fatigue despite continuous weeding use. The Bully Tools Loop Hoe with Long Fiberglass Handle also comes with a limited lifetime warranty that protects against defects in material and workmanship.
Founded in 1994. Bully Tools manufactures gardening and farm tools, shingle removers, floor scrapers, forestry and other specialty tools. With an unprecedented history of quality, Bully Tools is committed to applying the same reliability to our business practices. Bully Tools continues to grow and adapt to meet the ever changing needs of the economy and their consumers.
S. Dutton –
Hoe like a pro! This unit is built TUFF. I have a rose bed and this hulu hoe made quick work of it. You and hoe by pushing or pulling to cut weeds roots.
I do have a certain type of weed where the roots go a foot down and are interconnected, so trying to get the whole weed out roots and all is not practical. So, you cut their heads off with this type of hole. I keeps the bed looking weed free. Now, knowing the weeds will just come back because there root is still there, do not despair. I you keep at it with a faithful religious fervor, the weeds WILL lose because the root cannot survive without the green top. But you must keep at it. This hoe makes that much easier!
William –
The angle of the head is such that it is flat on the ground if your 6’. The head skims over the weed rather than catching it slightly under the soil to hook it. The only useful stroke is by pushing, which will hook the weed and yank it out or cut it. This is not a bi-directional acting tool for me – I am somewhat disappointed by this discovery.