Reddit Reddit reviews Fiskars Ergo D-handle Steel Garden Fork (47 Inch)

We found 4 Reddit comments about Fiskars Ergo D-handle Steel Garden Fork (47 Inch). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Pitchforks
Gardening & Lawn Care
Gardening Hand Tools
Patio, Lawn & Garden
Fiskars Ergo D-handle Steel Garden Fork (47 Inch)
Loosen, lift and turn garden materials with a durable garden fork featuring advanced ergonomics and a rugged buildWelded boron steel blade and steel shaft provide durability that far outlasts wood-handled tools and won’t flex like fiberglassAngled D-handle keeps your wrist in a neutral position to reduce strain and provides a secure gripTeardrop-shaped shaft fits the natural shape of your hand and includes a mid grip for exceptional comfort and controlFull lifetime warranty
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4 Reddit comments about Fiskars Ergo D-handle Steel Garden Fork (47 Inch):

u/bulbafar · 3 pointsr/gardening

I would go for a spade, a fork and a cultivator, basic tools needed for earth preparation. And you might also want to make a compost heap with your cement blocks, while you make the raised beds.

http://www.amazon.com/Fiskars-Steel-D-handle-Square-Garden/dp/B000BX4SLS/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1420539441&sr=8-2&keywords=spade

http://www.amazon.com/Fiskars-Steel-D-Handle-Garden-333400-1001/dp/B00EQ053G6/ref=sr_1_1?s=lawn-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1420539529&sr=1-1&keywords=fork+garden

http://www.amazon.com/Ames-True-Temper-163034000-Cultivator/dp/B006JRTZ4K/ref=sr_1_33?s=lawn-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1420539645&sr=1-33&keywords=cultivator

u/HeatherBeam · 2 pointsr/todayilearned

Grab em while they're hot.

u/sluttyjamjams73 · 2 pointsr/Permaculture

Fiskar cultivating fork

We got one a couple months back and it's awesome.

u/schistaceous · 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

Two choices:

  1. Plant rye in October. In May, kill the rye and plant Bermuda. Between now and October, water to encourage weed growth, and spray glyphosate every 3 weeks.
  2. Plant Bermuda no later than the end of August. This carries a risk that the grass won't have long enough to establish before temps go below 60. Make sure not to let the soil dry out until the grass is normal height. (See instructions here, particularly step 2.)

    It looks like the area with the grass still on it may be a bit of a slope. If that's the case, you're probably better off not completely removing the existing grass, to prevent erosion. Make sure it's dead, then rake it so that the seed can contact the ground. You can physically aerate if you want--you can use a fork for that. After seeding, cover the area with 1/4" of compost. If I'm reading the pic wrong and it's flat, you can remove the grass using a hoe. (Here's a cheap but decent small one that would get the job done if you don't mind working on your hands and knees).

    Edit: You could do #2 now, and if that doesn't work out, use #1 (minus the repeated weed killing) as a backup plan.