Hori Hori Classic
Regular price $41.99Description
First implemented in Japan, the Hori Hori classic digging tool was originally used for careful and methodical excavating of plants, such as Sansai, in the mountains. Barebones’ unique take on this classic implement was designed with garden work in mind. Its rounded top and serrated sides make it ideal for scooping, digging, and pulling weeds. Equipped with a heat-tempered, hollowback blade, full stainless steel tang, and comfortable walnut handle, the Barebones Hori Hori is the diverse garden tool you can use for a lifetime. Intentionally added twine cutter doubles as a bottle opener, so you can enjoy your choice of refreshing beverage after a hard day's work.
Features
- Vintage-inspired Japanese design
- Heat-tempered 6 ¾” blade with twine cutter
- Full, stainless steel tang
- Rich and durable walnut handle
Dimensions
12" x 2" x 1"
Weight
1.5 lbs
Materials
Walnut handle
Heat-treated 4CR13 stainless steel blade
Items included
1 Hori Hori tool
SKU
GDN-046
Country of Origin
This product is proudly made in China. As a Certified B Corporation, Barebones ensures that their commitment to safe, ethical, and sustainable practices is upheld by each company and artisan that touches our products worldwide, without exception.
Learn more.
Warranty
1-Year Limited Warranty
- Currently shipping across Canada
- FREE SHIPPING on orders over $60 in ON and QC
- Under $60 = $15 in ON, $17 in QC
- Flat rate shipping $35 to: BC, AB, MB, SASK, NS, PEI, NB, NFL
- Bare roots, spring bulbs, and dahlia tubers ship April through May (dependant on last frost date of your hardiness zone)
- All orders will have a tracking number, so you'll know exactly when your plants will arrive
- Our shipping materials are 100% recyclable or compostable
- Shipping is not charged for gift cards
Find your hardiness zone by locating your city/region on the map and finding the corresponding zone in the legend.
[Click image to enlarge]
Learn more about hardiness zones and why they're important by checking out our 'Canada's hardiness zones explained' blog post!