Primming makes good blooming, and for that you can often get by with a small pair of pruning shears. This entry model from Talen Tools is suitable for everyday pruning work. Branches with a diameter of up to 15 millimeters are no problem for these secateurs. The pruning shears are equipped with passing carbon steel blades. So there is also a so-called parrot mouth. The pruning shears can be secured with a small clamp, which keeps them firmly together when not in use. The shape of the shears provides a comfortable and joint-friendly grip.
What does the parrot mouth of a pruning shear mean? The choice is vast when it comes to pruning tools. The pruning technique often determines which pruning shears you choose. For example, pruning shears with a parrot mouth are suitable for cutting and trimming live branches and stems. Pruning shears with an anvil-blade can be used for cutting dead branches. With a papegaaibek, the strong carbon steel blades slide past each other, creating a clean cut and preventing unnecessary damage to the flower or plant. In the other technique, the blade falls onto the anvil, then cuts the dead branch.
Use your pruning shears for the right flowers and plants So the difference between pruning shears is clear. Do you use pruning shears with passing blades on dead branches? If so, you'll notice that the blades bounce off quickly. Wipe the blades with a (damp) cloth after use and make sure the blades are thoroughly dry again. A Teflon spray or an oil help preserve the metal longer. The better you maintain your pruning shears, the better the shears will continue to cut. Regular maintenance can save you a lot of energy during the pruning job.
Main advantages of the Talen Tools pruning shears - Cutting shears with parrot jaws - Fix pruning shears after use with clip - For live branches and stems with a diameter of up to 15 millimeters
