#17 in Lawn mower accessories
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Reddit mentions of Nisaku NJP2520 Long Sidewalk and Garden Weeder and Sweeper, Authentic Tomita (Est. 1960) Japanese Stainless Steel, Blade Width-7.25", Polished 51" Wood Handle
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Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Nisaku NJP2520 Long Sidewalk and Garden Weeder and Sweeper, Authentic Tomita (Est. 1960) Japanese Stainless Steel, Blade Width-7.25", Polished 51" Wood Handle. Here are the top ones.
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- The Zassou Burush Obake has a 7.25-Inch Japanese Stainless Steel Wave Blade. The Blade has great tensile strength for more leverage. The Blade is rust and weather resistant, it can also be replaced. The polished durable hardwood is 51-Inches long making it easy to hold and maneuver.
- The Zassou Burush Obake can be used to weed sidewalks and patio cracks for those pesky hard to reach areas. Can also be used in the garden to dig out rooted plants without the need to bend over.
- The Stainless Steel blade that is made and used by Nisaku is recognized as one of the best in the industry. The Blade and handle are very easy to maintain clean. Use water and wipe off.
- Nisaku means Quality. The Nisaku blade is rust-proof and scratch resistant. All the tools are made by Japanese Artisans who have devoted a lifetime to make sure that your tools will be used to perfection for many seasons.
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Stainless Steel/Wood Handle |
| Height | 1 Inches |
| Length | 65 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | July 1905 |
| Weight | 2.3875 Pounds |
| Width | 7.25 Inches |
There's a few different options:
There's this kind of weeder that's good for really getting down into the cracks and pulling stuff out. It's time consuming though.
There's this style that is good for speedy weeding on flat surfaces - you just kind of sweep it down the cracks and it slices everything off. I've linked the most expensive one with the long handle, you can get these much more cheaply if you go with a shorter handle. Unfortunately these just cut off surface growth and don't get the roots, so anything you whack will be back soon, but if you make it a habit to weed a patio or whatever the weeds eventually give up.
And then you've got your chemical options. Glyphosphate is really the best for such a job, but it leaves the dead plant still sticking up so you've got a round of pulling/slicing cleanup that will need to be done once the weed is dead. I find it just as much work as the blade in the end because of that.
Some people will also recommend dowsing the weeds with boiling water or getting a weed dragon (propane flaming torch) but these are pretty dangerous to use.