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Uther irequenuy usea tools in my garden are: a metal rake, for smoothing new beds; a bulb towel, which is a longer -bladed, narrower version of a hand trowel; a handfork and trowel, in stainless steel; galvanized buckets — many of them — for harvesting, collecting weeds and toting scoops of soil amendments out to the garden.
I have four wheelbarrows, which all get used, baskets and not enough tarps, which are useful for holding soil that is being dug for shrubs or when digging new beds. Of course, tarps are good for covering soil or plants, too. Of watering cans, I have more of these than wheelbarrows, seven at the last count, but my favorites are the esteemed Haws English galvanized cans. Made to precision for carrying, handling and delivering water to plants, they sport green rubber-rimmed brass roses (the sprinkler plate attached to the spout). Not only do these waterers release the perfect fine spray for tender seedlings and seed-beds, they lend a picturesque note to the garden, as though Beatrix Potter were somewhere about. My only complaint lies with our resident woodchuck, who left his dental impressions on one rose’s rubber rim. Apparently, mar
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