Garden Trowels & Planting Tools with Wooden Handles

A pointed stainless steel scoop and grooved wooden handle make this hand trowel suited to planting and moving small amounts of garden soil. The elongated blade reaches into pots and planting openings while the shallow scoop holds soil.

Make planting openings with a tapered-point garden dibber and wooden T handle. This model has a silver powder-coated head and measures 280 × 110 × 30 mm.

A square-ended scoop with tall folded sides connects directly to a short wooden handle. The broad rectangular bowl has rounded front corners and a visible neck fastener.

Choose the deeper bowl for carrying small portions of potting material. Its square mouth differs from the pointed end of a planting trowel.

A narrow pointed blade with a leaf pattern connects to a smooth wooden handle. The handle has a metal collar and a hanging cord at the end.

Its slender scoop reaches into smaller planting spaces than the broad bowl in the same handle design. The smooth wooden grip offers a different shape from a grooved or molded palm grip.

A broad pointed bowl carries a leaf pattern beneath a smooth wooden handle. A metal collar and cord loop complete the short, straight handle design.

Choose its wider scoop when comparing tools for moving planting soil. This broad blade differs from the slim transplanting blade in the same handle style.

A compact blade has straight upper sides and a pointed, angled lower outline. Its offset neck connects to a smooth wooden grip with a dark collar and cord loop.

Compare the squat polygonal blade with a long narrow transplanting scoop. The short blade and angled sides offer a different head profile for close planting work.

A broad heart-shaped bowl forms the working end of this hand trowel. The short offset neck leads to a smooth wooden handle with a hanging cord.

Choose the wide heart outline when comparing broad planting scoops. Its curved shoulders and pointed centre differ from a conventional long oval trowel blade.

A broad pointed blade with square upper shoulders joins a short wooden handle. The shallow bowl has a pressed central ridge and a visible neck fastener.

Compare its wide blade with the square-ended potting scoop in the same compact handle layout. The pointed nose provides a different working edge for small planting openings.

An oval potting scoop has tall curved sides and a rounded open mouth. Its slim neck joins a tapered wooden handle with a hanging cord.

Choose the deep bowl for carrying small portions of planting material. Its oval mouth and longer narrow grip differ from a square scoop with a short handle.

A narrow pointed scoop carries a depth scale above its offset neck. The cylindrical wooden grip has a perforated sleeve around its middle and a metal lower collar.

Compare the sleeved handle with smooth wooden and curved molded grips. Its slender marked blade offers a different planting profile from a wide unscaled hand trowel.

A long narrow scoop tapers sharply towards its pointed tip. The extended neck leads to a flared wooden grip with a small round hanging opening.

Choose the slender blade when comparing planting tools for narrow openings. Its extended neck and flared grip differ from a compact trowel with a broad shallow bowl.