After we fell in love with the Radius Container Gardening Trowel, we picked up its partner, the Radius Cultivator. This precision tool has been carefully engineered for working tight spaces such as container gardens. Its three tines feature ridges along the pulling edges which allow them to pull effortlessly through even the most densely packed soil. The three tines are offset at a unique angle, which allows for deeper penetration and precision maneuvering in most planters and flower pots.

The patented curving handle is ergonomically designed to transfer energy from the larger arm muscles to the business end of the cultivator, saving wear and tear on the fingers and wrists. People with conditions like arthritis and carpal tunnel syndrome will often find that this grip increases their enjoyment of container gardening.

The large handle is constructed of a high performance, non-latex material, providing a secure, comfortable grip whether wet or dry. It resists weather and garden chemicals, and will not break down, even under prolonged exposure to the elements. The highly visible “Radius Green” color will never get lost in the garden.

Click here to purchase as a set with the Radius Container Gardening Trowel - Save 10%

Click here for detailed FAQs

The press agrees:

“Especially recommended for anyone with arthritis or compromised hand strength.” Mother Earth News

“For your spring gardening ease, try the NRG ergonomically designed garden tools from Radius Garden.” The Herb Companion

“Garden tools are becoming easier to use… Makes me think I could dig with a trowel all day with no ill effect.” Seattle Post-Intelligencer

“Gardening chores just got easier with four new ergonomically designed garden hand tools from Radius.” The American Gardener

“The trowel is made to rely on strength from large arm muscles, not the fingers and wrist.” The Wall Street Journal

“We love the new natural-radius-grip hand tools from Radius Garden that minimize stress and maximize power.” Better Homes & Gardens Perennials Magazine

"In an unscientific trial, this trowel did prove to have a more comfortable grip and its aluminum-magnesium blade dug into soil as easily as sharper-tipped trowels."..
Fort Worth Star Telegram