Edward Tools Bulb Planter – Bend Free Tool for Planting Bulbs – Automatic Soil Release for Digging/refilling Hole – Depth Marker for More consistent Planting Tulips, Daffodils, Dahlias
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Product Images
Product Features
- Automatic soil release mechanism for quicker planting
- Reinforced steel to keep from bending and for easier digging in heavier soils
- Bulb planting tool includes depth marker for more consistent planting depths
- Great tulip bulb planter and for daffodil bulbs, lily bulbs and dahlia bulbs
- Dimensions - 9.5" x 4.5" x 3" Weight - 12.2 Ounces
- Automatic soil release mechanism for quicker planting
- Reinforced steel to keep from bending and for easier digging in heavier soils
- Bulb planting tool includes depth marker for more consistent planting depths
- Great tulip bulb planter and for daffodil bulbs, lily bulbs and dahlia bulbs
- Dimensions - 9.5" x 4.5" x 3" Weight - 12.2 Ounces
Product Specifications
Product Dimensions | 0.02 x 0.02 x 0.02 inches |
Item Weight | 10.6 ounces |
Manufacturer | Edward Tools |
ASIN | B01LXM0SXA |
Item model number | RMG1000 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
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Product Price History
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Landscapers Select bulb planter – a very decent bulb planter – not perfect, but good. Edward Tools Bulb Planter (Landscapers Select): After I basically trashed my old hand-held bulb planter last fall, when I was naturalizing narcissus in some pretty resistant woodland soil (roots, clay and a few rocks), I needed to get a replacement. I prefer the models where you can openwiden the bulb planter to make the extracted soil fall out easily. This bulb planter appears to be pretty sturdy, and I had no problems digging holes for the bulbs, although you would need some wrist and hand power when the ground is hard and not cooperative. (But this is a hand tool, and not a drill-powered auger, so that’s realistic). I gave it a 4 overall, and a 4 for ease of use. The soil release action doesn’t work as well as previous bulb planters I have had – you have to give it a smack to get rid of all the dirt. I found that using some organic food oil spray inside the planter helped the extracted soil plug fall out more cleanly. (I use organic food oil spray on metal gardening tools, to make them easier to clean and protect against rust). So, I found it to be quite a decent tool, but recommend you oil the inside to facilitate the release of the extracted dirt. (And a little tap with a rubber hammer can also be helpful – another household tool which has uses in the garden as well). Since I have only used this planter for one season, I did not rate it for long-term durability, but as mentioned previously, it appears to be a sturdy little gardening tool.
Landscapers Select bulb planter – a very decent bulb planter – not perfect, but good. Edward Tools Bulb Planter (Landscapers Select): After I basically trashed my old hand-held bulb planter last fall, when I was naturalizing narcissus in some pretty resistant woodland soil (roots, clay and a few rocks), I needed to get a replacement. I prefer the models where you can openwiden the bulb planter to make the extracted soil fall out easily. This bulb planter appears to be pretty sturdy, and I had no problems digging holes for the bulbs, although you would need some wrist and hand power when the ground is hard and not cooperative. (But this is a hand tool, and not a drill-powered auger, so that’s realistic). I gave it a 4 overall, and a 4 for ease of use. The soil release action doesn’t work as well as previous bulb planters I have had – you have to give it a smack to get rid of all the dirt. I found that using some organic food oil spray inside the planter helped the extracted soil plug fall out more cleanly. (I use organic food oil spray on metal gardening tools, to make them easier to clean and protect against rust). So, I found it to be quite a decent tool, but recommend you oil the inside to facilitate the release of the extracted dirt. (And a little tap with a rubber hammer can also be helpful – another household tool which has uses in the garden as well). Since I have only used this planter for one season, I did not rate it for long-term durability, but as mentioned previously, it appears to be a sturdy little gardening tool.
Landscapers Select bulb planter – a very decent bulb planter – not perfect, but good. Edward Tools Bulb Planter (Landscapers Select): After I basically trashed my old hand-held bulb planter last fall, when I was naturalizing narcissus in some pretty resistant woodland soil (roots, clay and a few rocks), I needed to get a replacement. I prefer the models where you can openwiden the bulb planter to make the extracted soil fall out easily. This bulb planter appears to be pretty sturdy, and I had no problems digging holes for the bulbs, although you would need some wrist and hand power when the ground is hard and not cooperative. (But this is a hand tool, and not a drill-powered auger, so that’s realistic). I gave it a 4 overall, and a 4 for ease of use. The soil release action doesn’t work as well as previous bulb planters I have had – you have to give it a smack to get rid of all the dirt. I found that using some organic food oil spray inside the planter helped the extracted soil plug fall out more cleanly. (I use organic food oil spray on metal gardening tools, to make them easier to clean and protect against rust). So, I found it to be quite a decent tool, but recommend you oil the inside to facilitate the release of the extracted dirt. (And a little tap with a rubber hammer can also be helpful – another household tool which has uses in the garden as well). Since I have only used this planter for one season, I did not rate it for long-term durability, but as mentioned previously, it appears to be a sturdy little gardening tool.
It does its job. It would bend, if you use a little more effort. I don’t know how long it will last…so far I dag around 100 hols in my garden. Also depends how hard your soil is.
Excellent durable and works well in garden soil. Obviously will not work in gravelly soil, hard clay or soil with substantial roots – but works VERY well on true garden topsoil/potting soil material, even with heavy concentration of annual plant roots (but not tree or shrub roots). Does a good job of retaining the soil (unless dry and quite sandy), and releases it well. Just avoid getting dirt in the handle, as than jams up the release mechanism (two parts of the handle slide together to release the dirt). Made planting bulbs this year probably about 5 times faster than using a hand trowel to dig holes one by one.Also good for transplanting small volunteers – just grab the entire plant with soil plug, then transfer into a starter pot.
Don’t plant flowers without this. My old one broke and I bought 2 more. This might not be the most durable, but it will get you through a planting season and that’s a great value for the price. I wouldn’t be able to keep up my huge flower bed without!
Don’t plant flowers without this. My old one broke and I bought 2 more. This might not be the most durable, but it will get you through a planting season and that’s a great value for the price. I wouldn’t be able to keep up my huge flower bed without!
Not strong. I don’t like it because it broke off the first use itself but I managed to plant around 60 daffodils bulb with the broken tool .size is perfect but I wish it should be more stronger ,especially the handle .if you are not careful and soil is too muddy it’s will break easily .
Unless dirt is packed tight, it doesn’t remove dirt and make a hole easily. Didn’t like the fact that bulb planter didn’t remove the dirt easily from the hole dug. I found the dirt would have had to be packed down for it to be removed. Otherwise pulling the bulb planter out of the ground, the dirt just fell out.
Makes planting easy. First time I’ve ever used one of these types of gadgets. Hadn’t put in bulbs in ages and after buying a large bag from Costco, realized it was going to be a chore. This made it much easier and put in about 80 bulbs in well under an hour.
Making gardening easier. Never knew this tool existed until I saw someone using it on YouTube. Wow! So easy! Works like a charm! If you’re a bulb planter, I highly recommend.
I wish I would have bought sooner. I can’t believe I ever planted without this tool before. It makes planting so much easier. Sturdy and comfortable. Must have!
Handy garden tool. Sturdy, easy to use. Solid material. Works best with moist dirt; muddy or wet soil is sticky and hard to remove. Makes holes easy to create for seedlings or same plants. With I had bought this sooner….
Sturdy Bulb Planter. I was afraid this would be somewhat flimsy, but it is a sturdy garden tool. Glad I purchased this item.
Works great. Works great, and cheaper than Wal-Mart.
So easy to use. Perfect for planting my daffodils. Didn’t have to kneel down. Was able to just bend over and dig.
nice and sturdy. I really like this bulb planter, it is nice and sturdy
Worked great. This was so easy to plant my bulbs in I was worried it wouldn’t arrive on time but it did. I planted a hundred bulbs and it took me about an hour using this.
Great product. Great product and price. So much easier to plant bulbs with one of these. Love how easy it works.
Great Tool. Good quality and works as advertised. Love having it to plant my bulbs.