Drain & Transplanting Spades with Wooden Handles

A wooden T-handle and elongated stainless steel blade give this drain spade a distinct profile. The product photograph shows one complete tool, including the narrow blade, metal neck and crossbar grip.

Compare the blade width and working length with the space available around the planting or drainage task. Include the product reference and required quantities in your enquiry so the final dimensions, packing and commercial terms can be confirmed for this model.

This transplanting spade combines a wooden shaft, red upper D-grip and long black blade. The narrow blade format provides a clear comparison point for buyers selecting tools for planting-area and drainage work.

Review the blade profile and grip style alongside the straight-handle and T-handle spades in this collection. Request model-specific blade dimensions and total length, rather than using the photograph as a size guide.

A pointed blade with two longitudinal ribs and two turned foot shoulders defines this tree-planting spade. The image shows the blade and lower wooden shaft, giving a clear view of the working-end layout.

A tapered 280 × 145 mm head gives this planting spade a narrow working outline. The carbon steel blade connects to an ash-wood YD handle through an extended socket, with a total length of 1090 mm.

The integral wooden YD grip has a different construction from a metal grip frame on a wooden shaft. Compare the 2.5 mm blade and narrow rounded head when selecting tools for precise planting work.

A 1500 mm straight ash-wood handle extends above the narrow head of this planting spade. The carbon steel blade measures 280 × 145 mm and has a documented thickness of 2.5 mm.

The open-ended long pole offers a different reach from a short YD handle. Compare this planting-head width with a very narrow trench spade when planning a range for drainage and planting work.

A wide crossbar foot tread sits above the narrow steel blade of this drain spade. The wooden T handle measures 115 cm overall, with a documented 14.5 cm overall width.

Compare the projecting crossbar step with small rolled blade shoulders when selecting a narrow digging tool. The T grip and long tapered blade provide a distinct layout for drainage and planting work.

Depth marks at 2, 4 and 6 inches sit beside the pointed stainless steel planting blade. The 235 × 178 mm head has one serrated side, textured foot treads and an ash-wood YD handle.

Compare the single serrated side with a smooth drain blade or a tool with teeth on both sides. The 910 mm overall format and marked planting depth provide a distinct configuration for beds and borders.

A long narrow blade ends in a shallow concave cutting edge beneath broad foot treads. The wooden shaft separates at a metal connector and ends in a triangular D grip.

The detachable shaft provides a different storage layout from a one-piece wooden drain spade. Compare the concave edge and long narrow blade with rounded-tip transplanting spades when planning trenching and planting work.

A tapered flat blade runs from broad shoulders to a gently curved cutting edge. The wooden shaft is fitted with a metal Y frame and wooden crossbar grip.

The 33 cm blade offers a different size and flatter profile from a rounded 28 cm planting-spade blade. Compare its metal grip frame and tapered shoulders with one-piece wooden Y handles and round-bottom drain spades.

A narrow blade is folded along its length and ends in a V-shaped cutting edge. The straight ash shaft and wooden T grip give this transplanting spade a simple long-handle layout.

The recessed V edge catches roots between two cutting points rather than presenting a plain rounded tip. Compare the 11 cm blade and tread-free shoulders with wider stepped transplanting spades.

A narrow blade has a V-shaped cutting edge and two projecting foot steps at its shoulders. The blade folds along its length beneath a straight ash shaft and wooden T grip.

The projecting steps add a place to apply foot pressure compared with the tread-free V-edge transplanting spade. Compare the recessed cutting edge with a plain rounded or straight drain-spade tip.

This transplanting spade combines a narrow forged blade with a V-shaped root-cutting notch. A wooden T handle and forged foot step support targeted cuts around established roots and planting pockets.

The notched mouth holds a root against the cutting edge as the blade moves downward. Plain long sides suit gardeners who prefer a smooth blade outline when lifting soil around closely spaced plants.

Small saw teeth line the recessed V cutting edge of a narrow transplanting blade. Two projecting foot steps and a straight ash T handle complete the tool.

The serrated notch adds a root-cutting action to the plain V-edge stepped model. Compare the small central teeth with long serrated blade sides when selecting a transplanting tool for woody roots.

A long narrow drain blade ends in a shallow central point beneath plain shoulders. The straight ash shaft carries a wooden T grip.

The tread-free shoulders give this model a slimmer upper-blade outline than a stepped drain spade. Compare the shallow pointed edge with a deep V notch when planning narrow trench work.

A long narrow blade ends in a shallow pointed cutting edge. Its back is closed by a welded plate beneath the long wooden shaft.

The pointed closed-back head presents a different profile from a rounded open-back drain spade. Compare its 14-inch blade and long straight shaft with short D-handle transplanting tools.

This planting spade combines a narrow rounded blade with two open loop foot boards. The raised loops provide foot contact on both sides of the wooden handle for controlled planting-hole cuts.

Its 24-by-14-centimetre blade suits smaller planting pockets and soil work around nursery stock. The braced loop steps give a different foot position from a simple folded blade shoulder.