Fiskars Hori Hori Planting Tool Gardening Tool - Shelter Institute
Fiskars Hori Hori Planting Tool Gardening Tool - Shelter Institute
Fiskars Hori Hori Planting Tool Gardening Tool - Shelter Institute
Fiskars Hori Hori Planting Tool Gardening Tool - Shelter Institute

Fiskars Hori Hori Planting Tool

$45.99 USD /
Subscription -

Japanese garden knife design in modern Fiskars materials.

Best For

  • Weeding and splitting
  • Transplanting duty
  • Modern hori hori fans
Available for pickup
In stock at 873 US-1, Woolwich, ME 04579 · Usually ready in 24 hours

In stock at 873 US-1, Woolwich, ME 04579

Fiskars Hori Hori Planting Tool

Available for pickup

873 US-1, Woolwich, ME 04579

Usually ready in 24 hours

873 U.S. 1
Woolwich ME 04579
United States

+12074427938

The Fiskars Hori Hori is a 12 in stainless steel version of the Japanese digging knife, for weeding, planting, splitting, transplanting and cutting open bags.

The pointed 7 in blade is concave for deep digging and marked in inches and centimeters. One edge is precision-ground sharp with a twine cutter, and the other is serrated for sawing through thicker growth. The stainless steel resists corrosion and won't bend or break while digging. It's full tang, with a wooden handle triple-riveted to the blade and a full hilt, and it comes with a polyester sheath with a belt loop.

Fiskars dates to 1649, when Peter Thorwöste was granted the right to set up a blast furnace and bar hammer in Fiskars, Finland, then under Swedish rule. The ironworks went on to make knives, forks, scissors and more than a million ploughs, and the company still carries the village's name.

  • Model: 370880
  • Length: 12 in overall, 7 in blade
  • Blade: stainless steel, concave, inch and centimeter markings
  • Edges: one sharp with twine cutter, one serrated
  • Tang: full
  • Handle: wood, triple-riveted, full hilt
  • Includes: polyester sheath with belt loop
  • Made by: Fiskars

Customer Reviews

You may also like

A man wearing a blue cap and t-shirt leans over a large wooden beam inside a workshop, carving an end notch with a chisel.

Workbench Advice

Not sure which chisel to start with? Wondering how to keep your tools sharp? We've put together some resources to help you choose, use, and care for every tool we sell.

READ MORE