Garden Trowels & Planting Tools in Stainless Steel

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.

This hand trowel combines a deep rounded scoop with two raised shoulder wings. A bent round neck connects the marked blade to a shaped handle with an end hanging hole.

The raised sides help define a deeper soil-carrying bowl than a shallow planting blade. Compare the shoulder profile and offset neck when choosing tools for potting work.

A narrow pointed scoop meets a straight ribbed handle on this compact garden trowel. The floral blade decoration accompanies a cylindrical grip with a small guard and recessed hanging slot.

Its short straight handle suits a different grip preference from a long curved palm grip. Compare the narrow blade and shallow scoop when building a planting-tool assortment.

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.

An oval bowl has serrations along both sides and a round-tipped front edge. A forked neck joins the scoop to a flat-sided grip with a fluted lower collar.

Compare this wide oval bowl with slim pointed planting blades. The twin serrated sides and forked neck provide a different head layout for a mixed planting assortment.

A narrow pointed bowl joins a straight round shaft beneath a long flat-sided grip. The handle has a large recessed palm panel and a small circular hanging hole.

Choose the narrow plain blade when comparing planting tools for confined soil openings. Its flat grip and straight shaft differ from a curved neck and cylindrical wooden handle.

A deep oval bowl with tall curved sides joins a slim straight shank. The contoured handle has a recessed palm pad and a rounded hanging opening.

Compare the deep soil-carrying bowl with shallower pointed planting blades. Its shaped palm grip provides a different handle layout from a long wooden potting scoop.

A polished broad bowl has a rounded tip and flared upper shoulders. A deeply offset neck connects the blade to a contoured grip with a curved palm end.

Choose the broad smooth bowl when comparing hand tools for soil and planting work. Its strongly offset neck and flared blade shoulders differ from a continuous one-piece trowel.

A broad pointed scoop meets a straight round shaft beneath a long flat-sided handle. The handle has a recessed soft palm panel and a circular hanging opening.

Choose the broad blade for scooping soil in beds and pots. The wider bowl differs from the narrow plain transplanter with the same handle design.