8 best garden weasels

Product description

The Garden Weasel Cultivates Five Ways The 5-way cultivating tool that became a household name is now better than ever. For more than 30 years, the Garden Weasel has made gardens look great. The Garden Weasel is more solid than ever, from head to tines, plus it comes with a Lifetime Warranty. Three Reasons to Use Garden Weasel: 1. Durable, super-strong steel design. Cultivate with half the effort & twice as fast! 2. Scissor-like action of bladed wheels. Breaks up soil with ease and cleans itself with each turn! 3. Detachable tines. Flexibility to work around rows & between plants! Garden Cultivating Tips Till, cultivate and aerate with Garden Weasel. Garden Weasel is perfect for soil to even deeper levels. The rotary tines bring weeds to the surface. It combines the functions of both a hoe and spade.

• Save time, effort, and your back! – sometimes the simplest ideas are the Best. This durable and easy-to-use cultivator breaks up soil with ease and cleans itself with each turn, saving your time and body at a very affordable cost!
• Easy to use – simply apply the Garden Weasel to the soil and cultivate with a back-and-forth motion. For easier cultivating, slightly wet the soil. Detach 1 or 2 tines for work between narrow garden rows.
• Grow healthier plants - cultivating allows moisture and air to get below the packed soil, yielding healthier plants and roots. It also helps to conserve water Because water won’t run off cultivated soil like it does hard-packed soil.
• Durable STRONG-STEEL design – the Garden Weasel cultivator is made with carbon steel. It is weather and rust resistant and is backed by our lifetime.
• Product specifications: length: 54. 5”. includes comfort-grip handle and comes fully assembled. Tines are completely repositionable and easy to clean with a garden hose.

User questions & answers

Question:	How does this work on weed sprouts
Answer:	It can shave it at best, seeing as though the teeth can cut wood. I’d suggest either a jig saw or a coping saw for something like that.
Question:	How long is the handle? I'm 6'3 and get tired of bending over
Answer:	Sorry, don't know what a rip saw is. All I know is that it effectively cuts all that I need it for.
Question:	I can't bend over to weed anymore. Does the garden weasel work pretty good for weeds
Answer:	The FatMax does not come with a sheath.
Question:	is it made of plastic
Answer:	If you want a clean cut, score a groove with a utility blade, then cut approximately 1/4" inside that score line.

Product features

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Product description

Weasel Weed Popper Step & Twist #95204. Step, Turn, Pull and POP. Besides looking bad, weeds are fierce competitors for essential sunlight, nutrients and moisture. The Weed Popper Step & Twist makes it easy to remove many weeds, including dandelions, by using its unique plug-ejecting feature. Simply push the tines onto the weed, press down with your foot, twist the handles, and pop out the weed instantly, roots and all – with no chemical treatments. Five Reasons to Use Weed Popper Step & Twist: 1) Ergonomic design--no bending, kneeling or straining. 2) Great for all natural control—no chemicals. 3) Great for digging holes for planting flowers. 4) Pops out plug of soil with weed; eject right into compost or trash. 5) Open plug = aeration; or use Weed Popper Step & Twist to refill the hole with topsoil or grass plug. Using the Weasel Weed Popper Step & Twist: Hold the handle in an upright position and place the tines right over the weed. Then, with your foot, push the tines into the root system of the weed. Step down swiftly with your foot, twist the handle, and extract the weed—roots and all. Finally, dispose of the weed plug by popping it out, and refill plugged area with topsoil, or grass plugs.

• CHEMICAL FREE WEEDING – This fantastic tool gives you the power to take back your lawn without back-breaking labor or harmful chemicals. It is effective, efficient, and best of all cost-effective!
• EASY TO USE – Ergonomically designed to keep you upright, simply push tines into the root system of a weed with your foot, twist the handle, and extract the weed—roots and all!
• CONVENIENT THUMB RELEASE – Once you extract the weed and root system, simply push on the thumb release to pop the weed plug from the tines. This is great for composting and eliminates cleanup.
• MULTIPLE USES – While it’s effective on almost any weed, including crabgrass, dandelions, and more, it can also be used for planting flowers.
• DURABLE STRONG-STEEL DESIGN – The Weasel Weed Popper Step & Twist is made with carbon steel. It is weather and rust resistant and is backed by our lifetime warranty.

User questions & answers

Question:	Will this remove Crabgrass
Answer:	I removed quite a bit of crabgrass from my yard. Just centered the Garden Weasel and twisted it around in a circle and it removed the crabgrass, root and all. None of the crabgrass came back.
Question:	What is the difference between this model #95204 and
Answer:	Looking at the images, it appears that #95204 has a longer pedal to step on to push tines into the ground, but has only two tines, as opposed the #95022 with three tines. I actually think that having three tines may be too restrictive for what the tool is capable of removing. I like #95204 just fine.
Question:	Will this work in dry, rocky Arizona dirt? Can it conquer goatheads
Answer:	I think it will. I used it in dry clay soil with rocks. The only thing with rocks, it will make the tool walk off center of the weed, you have to keep correcting. With the big weeds I was taking out, I would have to turn several revolutions before the root crown would break free of the roots. I had goathead for a few years and only way you are going to get rid of it, is to make sure none of the seed pods remain. I actually would use a shop vacuum cleaner to get all of them and throw them in the trash.
Question:	Does this work for weeds growing in the middle of grass? The video shows weeds that are isolated in dirt and mulch
Answer:	It works extremely well in the middle of the grass! Most of my weeds are dandelions, and they are ALL over, but the Weasel plucks them right out, and subsequent watering encourages the grass the fill in the areas where the dandelions have been removed.

Product features

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Product description

Weasel Claw Pro Cultivate, Loosen, Aerate and Weed (C.L.A.W.) Weasel Claw Pro works hand-in-hand with Garden Weasel to maintain your garden beds all season long. Weasel Claw Pro features repositionable cultivating tines for weeding or cultivating tight areas or wider expanses. Great for heavy soils, including clay. C.L.A.W. stands for Cultivates, Loosens, Aerates and Weeds and the Pro is no exception to the Garden Claw family in performing all those tasks. Four Reasons to Use the Weasel Claw Pro 1. Great for heavy soils, including clay. 2. There’s no bending or lifting involved. 3. Cultivated soil absorbs water, instead of it running off, yielding healthier roots and plants. 4. Weasel Claw Pro can even be used as a compost turner. Cultivating and Aerating Tips and Pointers Use Weasel Claw Pro for the hard cultivating work needed early in the season. Then use Garden Weasel to maintain the cultivated garden beds. Cultivating allows moisture and air to get below the packed soil, yielding healthier plants and roots. It also helps to conserve water because water won’t run off cultivated soil like it does hard-packed soil. Product Features: • Great for heavy soils, including clay • Repositionable Cultivating Tines • Comfort Grip handles • Weeds and digs • No Bending • Easy to Hang and Store • Fully Assembled • Overall Height - 38-Inches Using the Weasel Claw Pro The best thing about Weasel Claw Pro is there is no bending! Just stand over any area that needs cultivation, aeration or tuning, and place the head on the soil and turn the handle while standing fully upright. Weasel Claw Pro comes fully assembled, ready to use.

• C.L.A.W. PRO – Cultivate, loosen, aerate, and weed your soil with the Weasel Claw Pro. It can be used on large areas or tight spaces, is great for heavy soils, including clay, and is also easy to use!
• ADJUSTABLE TINES – The tines, or claws, on the Weasel Claw Pro are fully adjustable. Use the small setting for weeding (even in the smallest of spaces), medium for cultivating, and large for tilling.
• EASY TO USE – With this tool, no bending is required. To use, adjust the tines for your desired purpose. Then, simply place the claw head on the soil and turn the handle while standing fully upright.
• DURABLE STRONG-STEEL DESIGN – The Weasel Claw Pro is made from carbon steel. It is weather and rust resistant and comes with a lifetime warranty for years and years of active service.
• PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS: Length: 38”. Includes comfort-grip handle and comes fully assembled. Tines are completely repositionable and easy to clean with a garden hose.

User questions & answers

Question:	where are these made? USA or China? or somewhere else
Answer:	For the tines tighten them down using plyers. The handle you have to twist hard to secure the top portion of the bar so that when you bear down cultivating it won't slide down. Hope this helps.
Question:	These are way cheaper at menards and they deliver. Not sure what the difference is between the Amazon seller and in store is. Any ideas
Answer:	On my cultivator, all three fit in and secure in the same manner. I used it today- with just one tiller and with all three. Worked well.
Question:	What is the difference between the regular and the pro
Answer:	This will aerate grassy areas in terms of poking holes in the ground, but it will not be the right tool to tear through the grass and weeds and toss/cultivate the surface material. You will need a gas/electric cultivator for that.
Question:	Can i purchase replacement tines on Amazon? love this tool but i've broken two tines over the past couple of years
Answer:	Hello! You need to twist it to unlock it, then pull it apart to the desired length, then twist again to lock it at that length. Please let me know if you need further clarification :)

Product features

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Product description

Weasel Garden Claw by Garden Weasel Cultivate, Loosen, Aerate and Weed (C.L.A.W.) Weasel Garden Claw works hand-in-hand with Garden Weasel to maintain your garden beds all season long. Garden Claw is especially useful early in the gardening season to turn the first soil of the year. Just place Garden Claw in any soil, even if it hasn’t been cultivated since the fall, and turn the handle to easily cultivate packed soil. Garden Claw is the versatile medium-duty Garden Claw, and it’s great for many soils. The comfort-grip handles feel good in the hand, and the spiral turn action offers 4 actions in 1: cultivating, loosening, aerating and weeding. Four Reasons to Use the Weasel Garden Claw 1. It works in any soil. 2. There’s no bending or lifting involved. 3. Cultivated soil absorbs water, instead of it running off, yielding healthier roots and plants. 4. Garden Claw can even be used as a compost turner. Cultivating and Aerating Tips and Pointers Use Garden Claw for the hard cultivating work needed early in the season. Then use Garden Weasel to maintain the cultivated garden beds. Cultivating allows moisture and air to get below the packed soil, yielding healthier plants and roots. It also helps to conserve water because water won’t run off cultivated soil like it does hard-packed soil. Product Features: • Great for Many Soils • Comfort Grip Handles • Spiral Turn Action • No Bending • Easy to Hang and Store • Fully Assembled • Overall Height - 38-Inches Using the Weasel Garden Claw Cultivator The best thing about Garden Claw is there is no bending! Just stand over any area that needs cultivation, aeration or tuning, and place the head on the soil and turn the handle while standing fully upright. Garden Claw comes fully assembled, ready to use.

From the Manufacturer

Garden Claw works hand-in-hand with Garden Weasel to maintain your garden beds all season long. Garden Claw is especially useful early in the gardening season to turn the first soil of the year. Just place Garden Claw in any soil, even if it hasn't been cultivated since the Fall, and turn the handle to easily cultivate packed soil. Garden Claw Red is the versatile medium-duty Garden Claw, and it's great for many soils. The comfort-grip handles feel good in the hand, and the spiral turn action offers 4 actions in 1: cultivating, loosening, aerating and weeding.

• power source type: Natural Gas

User questions & answers

Question:	Do you think this would work to pull out poison ivy? Thanks
Answer:	No! Leaving it in allows the exchange of air. To keep wine from going bad place a stopper/cork in the bottle and place in your refrigerator. I've tried all the different theories and none work as well as keeping the wine in the refrigerator. It will last a couple days that way. You can let it come back to room temperature before drinking it. About an hour or so. I liked the product well enough to buy one for each of our adult kids.
Question:	Where is the tool manufactured
Answer:	It is designed to be used with a bottle of wine. If your box of wine has an opening like a bottle, then it will work.
Question:	will this work well for "turn' compost in a compost bin
Answer:	Yes, of course! I'm guessing the manufacturer uses a product shot w/red wine bc it seems to me oxygenation of red wines improves the taste of reds often more than whites. However, as a general rule oxygen is a wine's friend for the first three days after opening, after that it becomes gradually a wine's enemy. Drink up!
Question:	will this last in an area of heavy clay
Answer:	There is no dripping with this product as long as it is properly inserted in the bottle. Excellent product - highly recommended.
Question:	how deep of a trench can it make
Answer:	I drop mine in the silverware basket of dishwasher. Works great! If you try to clean vigorously by hand, you can dislodge screen.
Question:	Would this be the right tool to remove Sod so I can build out a 12’ x 12’ by 3-4” deep gravel patio
Answer:	It is plastic. Thanks.
Question:	How wide is the blade
Answer:	Total length (clear portion and black stopper portion) is 3 5/8". The black stopper portion is approx 1 1/4". We have never had the stopper/black portion completely inserted in the wine bottle neck because wine bottle necks are simply too small to accommodate it. It is also important to note that using too much pressure to insert the pourer into the bottle will result in the pourer portion (clear plastic) separating from the black/rubber stopper portion and is unnecessary for an effective seal. We find that these pourers are VERY EFFECTIVE in aerating wine as we pour.
Question:	Does the edger some sharpened when delivered or is it dull and needs to be sharpened
Answer:	It is plastic. Thanks.

Product features

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Product description

The Garden Weasel 90206 is the Original Garden Weasel made famous on TV, in popular culture and helping to grow the best lawns and gardens. This tiller/cultivator easily breaks apart soil while simultaneously cleaning itself with every turn of its 3 interchangeable rotary blade wheels. To use, simply apply the Garden Weasel to the soil and cultivate in a back-and-forth motion as the scissor like blade wheels break up the soil. Detach 1 or 2 tines for versatility on narrow garden rows. Made from Carbon Steel allowing it to cultivate twice as fast with half the effort and less strain on your back. The cultivator comes fully assembled, weighs less than 3 pounds, and is 54 ½ inches long. Cultivating is important for a healthy lawn or garden as it helps the ground breathe, absorb water, and hold seed better. We’re so confident in the toughness of our tools that we back them with a lifetime limited warranty. GARDEN WEASEL IS NOW A PART OF GENERAL TOOLS. Garden Weasel has a tool for just about all of your lawn and garden project needs. Trusted for more than 40 years, our tools are innovative, a great value, easy to use and durable. In fact, we’re so confident in the toughness of our tools that we back them with a lifetime limited warranty. For inquiries, please contact our Customer Service Department at 212-431-6100. We strive to provide our customers with 100% satisfaction. Since 1975, Garden Weasel has been here to make it a little easier for you to keep goodness growing.

• THE ORIGINAL GARDEN WEASEL- Easily breaks apart soil while simultaneously cleaning itself with every turn of its 3 interchangeable rotary blade wheels
• SIMPLE AND VERSATILE- To use, simply apply the Garden Weasel to the soil and cultivate in a back-and-forth motion as the scissor like blade wheels break up the soil
• DETACHABLE TINES- Detach 1 or 2 tines for versatility on narrow garden rows
• EFFICIENCY WITHOUT BENDING- Made from carbon steel making it weather and rust resistant while allowing it to cultivate twice as fast with half the effort and less strain on your back
• WHY CULTIVATE- Cultivating is important for a healthy lawn or garden as it helps the ground breathe, absorb water, and hold seed better

Product features

The Wind in the Willows

Generations of children have roamed the English countryside in the company of Rat, Mole, Toad, and Badger, the immortal animal pals of The Wind in the Willows. From summertime picnics along the river's edge to cozy parlor firesides on crisp winter nights, the tales evoke a timeless atmosphere of friendship amid the natural world.

Product description

Weasel nut gatherer easy to roll - weasel nut gatherer is an easy to use rolling pick up tool for garden and home. Picks up walnuts, butternut, hickory nuts, chestnuts, filbert, gum balls, seeds, small fruits, Nerf darts, rival Nerf balls & more. Easy to roll. No bending over. Saves time. Some users report using the weasel nut gatherer to pick up: small pine cones, seed heads, shotgun shells & a variety of other debris. To use the Garden Weasel large nut gatherer simply apply the nut gatherer to the area to pick-up with a back &-forth motion. Repeat the process until the gathering basket is at full capacity. When finished - spread the tines apart over a bucket to empty. Overall Height = 47.5” Durable Welded Construction. Tempered Steel Wire Cage. Includes a Lifetime Warranty.

• SAVE TIME, EFFORT, AND YOUR BACK! – sometimes the simplest ideas are the Best. This durable and easy-to-use rolling tool picks up nuts and more, saving your time and body at a very affordable cost!
• PICK UP A VARIETY OF NUTS AND OBJECTS – the large nut gatherer pick up objects 1 ½“ to 3” in size such as walnuts, Sweet gum balls, Magnolia seed/flower heads and even small fruits. Capacity is approximately 1½ gallon. Does not pick up acorns or pecans.
• EASY TO OPERATE – To use, simply roll over any surface with back-and-force motion. Repeat until wire basket is at full capacity or area is cleared. To remove contents from basket, spread wires apart manually over bucket and shake to dislodge.
• DURABLE CONSTRUCTION – includes carbon Steel welded construction, comfortable handle grip with storage hook, and evenly-spaced, heat-tempered wire cage that maintains shape during use.
• INCLUDES – we stand by our product. It’s weather resistant, Rust resistant, and stronger than ever, but incase that's not enough every Garden Weasel large nut gatherer also comes with a lifetime.

User questions & answers

Question:	The ad indicate this would pick up acorns under the products features it indicate not good for acorns? Could you please clarify if it does or doesn’t
Answer:	There are a total of six speeds. The higher the setting value, the faster the wine will flow out, and the taste of each speed will be different. You can adjust the taste to the best state according to your own preferences.
Question:	Would this work for picking up rocks
Answer:	Thank you for contacting Danco. The 2.2 GPM Screw-On Rubber Aerator Spray in White has a dual thread of 55/64 in.-27F screw-on sprayrator - wide spray head just for that purpose to have both threads available for screw on. Other dual thread sprayrators would be our #10499 and #10501 models.
Question:	How do you replace a broken wire
Answer:	Thank you for contacting Danco. The 2.2 GPM Screw-On Rubber Aerator Spray in White has a dual thread of 55/64 in.-27F screw-on sprayrator - wide spray head just for that purpose to have both threads available for screw on. Other dual thread sprayrators would be our #10499 and #10501 models.
Question:	How long is the handle
Answer:	I don't know but if you look at your Tesla manual for the minimum power requirements needed to charge your batteries, that value will answer your question. My best guess is that this 1000 watt generator will charge your batteries, but not as quickly as a larger wattage capacity generator. As I said before, I think the answer is in your vehicle manual.
Question:	can you buy just one
Answer:	Make no mistake; this is a Kipor with blue paint. I'd get the Yamaha EF3000 or Honda EU3000 for a few $ more. I find Yamaha dealers will work with you on the price more than Honda.
Question:	Does this also pick up acorn "tops" along with the acorns? Or mainly just the acorns
Answer:	You have to find out the KWH of the air-conditioner. Look up how much power it uses in KWH and then compare it to the Polaris output. The Polaris will do 3000 KWH or kilowatt hours
Question:	Is there one that picks up acorns efficiently
Answer:	It is made in China and is an almost identical clone of the Honda unit of the same wattage. Mine has worked very well with no issues..
Question:	Will this item pick up
Answer:	I believe the 2007 is a 4 stroke and the 2001 to 2006 are two stroke engines so the gasket would not work for the 2007

Product features

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.

Product description

Mini Claw Tall by Garden Weasel Cultivate, Loosen, Aerate and Weed (C.L.A.W.) Designed specifically for Garden Claw fans who asked for a lighter Claw for smaller areas, Mini Claw Tall helps you to maintain your garden all season long. It's especially useful in tough-to-reach areas, like flowerbeds and herb gardens. The spiral turn action delivers 4 tasks in 1 tool: cultivating, loosening, aerating and weeding. Four Reasons to Use the Mini Claw Tall 1. Great for hard-to-reach areas in beds 2. No bending or lifting involved 3. Cultivated soil absorbs water better with less runoff 4. Great for mixing fertilizer and compost into soil Cultivating & Aerating Tips • Use Mini Claw Tall to maintain cultivated garden beds and vegetable gardens • Great for quick, light weeding • Cultivating allows moisture and air to get below the packed soil, making plants and roots healthier • Cultivating helps to conserve water because water won’t run off cultivated soil like it does hard-packed soil Product Features: • Great for Tough-to-Reach Areas • Great for Flower Beds & Herb Gardens • Comfort-Grip Handles • No Bending • Great for Quick, Light Weeding • Easy to Hang and Store • Overall Height = 34-Inches Using the Mini Claw Tall Cultivator The best thing about Mini Claw Tall is no bending! Just stand over any small area that needs cultivation, aeration, or tuning, and place the head on the soil and turn the handle while standing fully upright. Mini Claw Tall comes fully assembled, ready to use.

From the Manufacturer

Designed specifically for Garden Claw fans who asked for a lighter Claw for smaller areas, Mini Claw Tall helps you to maintain your garden all season long. It's especially useful in tough-to-reach areas, like flowerbeds and herb gardens. The spiral turn action delivers 4 tasks in 1 tool: cultivating, loosening, aerating and weeding.

• Garden claw
• Great for tough to reach places
• No bending
• Comfort grip handles
• Easy to hang and store

User questions & answers

Question:	Does this work with weeds coming out between landscaping gravel
Answer:	The gasket is attached to the Soiree Wine aerator, so you would not throw-away the gasket unless you throw-out the whole wine aerator. The gasket is not easily separated or lost. And if a person ever were to lose their gasket, they may contact our customer service, and we will send a replacement gasket at no-cost. Thanks for the question, let us know if we can assist further. :)

Product features

Discovering Garden Weasel

The Garden Weasel was 'discovered' in 1974 at the Cologne Hardware Show in Germany, as it was being demonstrated by its inventor, Gerhardt Guetschow. The tool, and even its unusual name, Garden Weasel, caught the eye of Gordon T. Beaham III, who was president of Faultless Starch Company at the time. It was a serendipitous moment, as Beaham was 'in the market' for new products and ways to diversify his company; noting that 'people may not be starching their own shirts in the not-too-distant future.'

What struck Beaham was just how revolutionary the Garden Weasel really was. Not only was it new and different, it literally revolved–there was absolutely nothing like on the US market. Beaham and Mr. Guetschow struck up an instant friendship, and Beaham ordered a container of Garden Weasels on the spot. The deal was solidified with a handshake.

Mr. Guetschow communicated the news of the sale to his boss, Mr. Hans vom Braucke, whose family company owned Garden Weasel, and the Beaham family befriended the vom Braucke family. The handshake relationship remains between the two family companies to this day.

Garden Weasel Goes To America

Back in the U.S., the arrival of a container load of German garden tools caused quite a commotion at the staid laundry starch company, whose expertise was selling ironing aids to grocery stores. Beaham, and Alfred Kohler, the Faultless International Director, struggled for several years to find the correct way to take the Garden Weasel to market. They tried mail order, and several other sales channels, with only minimal success.

The Garden Weasel then caught the eye of Joe Pedott, the owner of an advertising agency, who convinced Beaham that the way to market the Garden Weasel was through the use of television. Pedott would later be known as the marketer of the Chia Pet, The Clapper, the Chimney Sweeping Log, and other products seen on TV. After using TV in several local markets to promote Garden Weasel in drug stores, grocery stores, and other stores, it was apparent that the TV formula was the correct marketing method for the tool.

In 1976, Beaham hired Web Thompson, a sales person with close ties to the hardware industry, to help expand the sales and distribution of Garden Weasel. The rest, as they say, is history. Garden Weasel went on to sell millions of units in drug, food, hardware, mass-merchandise, home centers, and other outlets; eventually spawning a whole team of successful garden tool products, including: WeedPopper, Garden Claw and the Edger among others.