NisakuNJP650 The Original Hori Hori Namibagata Japanese Stainless Steel Weeding Knife, 7.25-Inch Blade

I've been using the NISAKU NJP650 to dig up the root system of a large trumpet vine . Those roots are a dense , tangled mess and this tool has made the job fun . I've dug dirt , chopped roots , and pried loose large river rocks and it hasn't flinched a bit . Amazing quality Japanese tool at a price that's lower than a lot of the knockoffs , this is the real deal , highly recommended .

This is the best tool I have for breaking up dirt clods. The heft and length of the blade makes short work of breaking off the soil from sod chunks so the grass and roots can go into the compost pile. It's also a great weeder, tip is perfect for nudging out black clover weeds, the serrated side cuts through small roots, and it feels great in my hand. It's always in my tool caddy, and gets used a lot!

This is one of the best gardening tools I have bought! It easily divided 4 pots of lamium into 10 plants without losing a stem! I have also divided a very large Hosta that I previously could not do with a shovel or anything. I don’t know why I waited so long to own one.

This is my all time favorite garden tool. It has taken every ounce of my strength and shows no wear. I highly recommend!!!

This is one of those versatile tools where you'll ask yourself, "why didn't I think of this?" It's brilliant and very sturdy. It's made of high grade metal and has some heft to it. The edges are sharp and it can be used for multiple gardening project.

Must have! I've purchased two for me and several for others. If you're a gardener and have stubborn, long rooted weeds like me, you need this tool!

Sharp, strong and easy to use to pop up deeply rooted weeds. Would buy again.

This thing is awesome for transplanting in the garden. Goes into the dirt so much easier, cutting through small tree roots like a hot knife through butter when digging the holes compared to a regular garden shovel. Highly recommend. I bought on recommendation by Dr. Robert Malone in one of his Substack email letters on gardening & homesteading. Definitely don't regret spending the money on it.