We are offering hoe.
A hoe is an ancient and versatile agricultural tool used to move small amounts of soil. Common goals include control by agitating the surface of the soil around plants, piling soil around the base of plants (hilling), creating narrow furrows (drills) and shallow trenches for planting seeds and bulbs, to chop weeds, roots and crop residues, and even to dig or move soil, such as when harvesting root crops like potatoes.
Contents [hide]
1 types
2 history
3 hoes in archaeology
4 images
5 see also
6 references
7 external links
types[edit]
a dutch hoe or push hoe; usually attached to a long hilt and handle
hoedad (tree-planting tool) kaibab national forest, arizona, usa
there are many types of blades of quite different appearances and purposes. Some can perform multiple functions. Others are intended for a specific use. Types of hoes include:
the collinear hoe has a narrow, razor-sharp blade which is used to slice weeds by skimming it just above the surface of the soil with a sweeping motion; it is unsuitable for tasks like soil moving and chopping).
The typical farming and gardening hoe with a heavy, broad delta-shaped blade and a flat edge is the dego hoe.
The dutch hoe (scuffle, action, oscillating, swivel, or hula-ho) is a design that is pushed or pulled through the soil to cut weeds just under the surface. Its tool-head is a loop of flat, sharpened strap metal. It is not as efficient as a chopping hoe for pulling or pushing soil.
Hoedads (also, "hoedags") are hoe-like tools used for planting trees.[1][2]
stirrup hoes are designed with a double edge blade that bends around to form a stirrup like rectangle attached to the handle. Weeds are cut just below the soil surface as the blade is pushed & pulled through the area. The back and forth motion is highly effective with cutting weeds in loose or breakable soil. Widths of the stirrup blade typically range between three to seven inches.
Wheel hoes are, as the name suggests, a hoe or pair of hoes attached to one or more wheels. The hoes are frequently interchangeable with other tools.

We are offering hoe.
A hoe is an ancient and versatile agricultural tool used to move small amounts of soil. Common goals include control by agitating the surface of the soil around plants, piling soil around the base of plants (hilling), creating narrow furrows (drills) and shallow trenches for planting seeds and bulbs, to chop weeds, roots and crop residues, and even to dig or move soil, such as when harvesting root crops like potatoes.
Contents [hide]
1 types
2 history
3 hoes in archaeology
4 images
5 see also
6 references
7 external links
types[edit]
a dutch hoe or push hoe; usually attached to a long hilt and handle
hoedad (tree-planting tool) kaibab national forest, arizona, usa
there are many types of blades of quite different appearances and purposes. Some can perform multiple functions. Others are intended for a specific use. Types of hoes include:
the collinear hoe has a narrow, razor-sharp blade which is used to slice weeds by skimming it just above the surface of the soil with a sweeping motion; it is unsuitable for tasks like soil moving and chopping).
The typical farming and gardening hoe with a heavy, broad delta-shaped blade and a flat edge is the dego hoe.
The dutch hoe (scuffle, action, oscillating, swivel, or hula-ho) is a design that is pushed or pulled through the soil to cut weeds just under the surface. Its tool-head is a loop of flat, sharpened strap metal. It is not as efficient as a chopping hoe for pulling or pushing soil.
Hoedads (also, "hoedags") are hoe-like tools used for planting trees.[1][2]
stirrup hoes are designed with a double edge blade that bends around to form a stirrup like rectangle attached to the handle. Weeds are cut just below the soil surface as the blade is pushed & pulled through the area. The back and forth motion is highly effective with cutting weeds in loose or breakable soil. Widths of the stirrup blade typically range between three to seven inches.
Wheel hoes are, as the name suggests, a hoe or pair of hoes attached to one or more wheels. The hoes are frequently interchangeable with other tools.