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Gardening Gloves for Men and Women - Leather Work Gloves - Garden Tools - Cut Resistant Gloves - Briar Rose NPTERBL Gloves
Sale
-3%
Of which environmental contribution £0.01 including VAT.
Sold by LinzGain Sarl and 1 other seller
Product information
Description
1. Full Protection: These women's long-sleeved gardening gloves extend almost to the elbow, protecting your arms from scratches and injuries. Adjustable cuffs ensure a custom fit, making them suitable for both strong and weak arms. They also prevent insects from entering your arms. 2. Thorn and Scratch Resistant: These women's thorn-resistant gardening gloves are perfect for working with blackberries, cacti, nettles, heather, roses, hedges, berry bushes, pines, thistles, and other thorny plants. These thorn-resistant gardening gloves allow you to handle these plants with ease. The thick, soft, and cut-resistant gloves are also suitable as work gloves to prevent scratches. 3. Comfortable and Flexible: Made of soft goatskin, these waterproof gloves feature an ergonomic design that improves mobility and sensitivity of the thumb, making it easier to grip gardening tools. The thoughtful seam construction ensures optimal flexibility. Ideal for planting, edging, spraying, weeding, and growing vegetables. 4. Durable, high-quality work gloves: The palms are made of soft goatskin for greater flexibility. The cuffs are made of cowhide for added durability. These abrasion- and puncture-resistant gloves protect your hands and forearms from painful bites, stings, and scratches. 5. The best personalized gift for gardeners: These cut-resistant gardening gloves are ideal for pruning roses, holly, berry bushes, and other thorny shrubs, as well as caring for cacti in the garden or on the terrace. They meet the needs of gardeners and are an essential gardening tool.
Features
- BrandSNQ
- Length2.5 cm
- Weight270 g
- MaterialLeather
- ColourPink
Advice from
What to do in the garden in February
February is a chilly month meaning there's not a huge amount you can do in the garden. That said, the days are getting longer and nature is coming out of hibernation little by little. If the weather allows it, you may even be able to cautiously start sowing a few seeds under cold frames towards the end of the month.
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