VERTO

Verto Digging Fork with 4 Steel Tines, Wooden Shaft and Plastic D-Grip

Name: Verto Digging Fork with 4 Steel Tines, Wooden Shaft and Plastic D-Grip
Brand: VERTO
SKU: 4548
Price: 35.99 EUR
Availability: InStock

€35,99

Tax included Shipping calculated at checkout.

Shipped from Germany · 30-day right of withdrawal

The Verto digging fork is suitable for loosening garden soil, moving compost and lifting potatoes. The fork has four slightly curved steel tines with a flat rectangular cross-section, a wooden shaft and a plastic D-gr...

Description

Tines and soil work

The four steel tines support work in the soil, including loosening ground, handling compost and harvesting potatoes. Their flat, rectangular curved shape helps with lifting and moving soil material.

Shaft and grip

The wooden shaft is guided using the plastic D-grip. Work in manageable sections and do not use great levering force on the shaft to prise out firmly embedded stones.

Shaft socket and care

Remove soil after use, dry the head and shaft, and store the fork in a dry place. Check the connection between shaft and fork head regularly for secure attachment. Treat the wooden shaft with a suitable wood-care product when required.

Technical specifications

Manufacturer: Verto
Tines: 4 steel tines
Shaft: Wood
Top grip: Plastic D-grip
Connection: Shaft socket
Tine shape: Flat rectangular, curved
Use: Garden and yard, loosening soil, turning compost and harvesting potatoes
Care: Clean after use, store dry and treat with a suitable wood-care product when required

Frequently asked questions

How should I use the digging fork when harvesting potatoes?

Insert it into the soil at a distance to the side of the plant and carefully lift the soil. Tines placed too close can pierce tubers. Adjust the distance to the spread of the plant.

When is a digging fork more useful than a spade?

The tines are suitable for loosening and working through soil or compost. A spade is more suitable for making a clean cut, removing turf or digging a trench.

Can I use it to lever out firmly embedded stones?

The fork is intended for soil work. Loosen large, trapped stones with a suitable tool rather than placing heavy sideways loads on the wooden shaft or individual tines.