12 Garden Tools Actually Worth The Money

12 Garden Tools Actually Worth The Money

Looking to invest in gardening tools that won’t break the bank but still get the job done? In this video, I’m sharing the 12 best gardening tools and gadgets that are truly worth your money! From essential hand tools to innovative gadgets that make growing your own food easier and more efficient, these picks will help you level up your gardening game without overspending.

If i was starting over these would all be the first things i’d buy again.

Whether you’re a beginner gardener or an experienced green thumb, these tools are perfect for small backyard gardens, large veggie patches, or even container gardens. I’ll walk you through each tool, explain why it’s a must-have, and share my personal tips for using them.

Investing in the right tools saves you time, effort, and money in the long run. These tools and gadgets are durable, easy to use, and will help you maintain a productive and healthy garden.

If you’re passionate about growing your own vegetables and want to make your gardening journey smoother, this is the video for you!

Links:
Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/CulinaryGarden
Everything else – https://linktr.ee/culinarygarden

#GardeningTools #GardeningGadgets #HomeGardening #CulinaryGarden #VegetableGarden #GardeningEssentials #SustainableGardening #BackyardGarden #GrowYourOwnFood #GardenTips

50 Comments

  1. Man im addicted to your clips as there so bloody interesting. But the wife is getting a bit pissed off as apparantely spending a lot of time watching & learning from ur vids. Keep them cumin man.

  2. Love what you’re doing here. If I were to recommend something to a new gardener that is free or low cost is to start composting and chop and dropping to make mulch and enrich the soils over time.
    In my dessert climate it is vital to cover soil to help plants tolerate the heat and hold in moisture

  3. Yeah, when I’m deadheading roses and doing delicate pruning, I’m really going to get a pair of loppers because apparently they were better than everything else.

  4. I recently found a bundle of grow bags on Amazon in several sizes from 1-30 gallon,$2_$3 per bag

    As for bamboo just look up clumping style bamboo and find a thin one for your grow zone,if you’re hyper paranoid grow it in a half alcohol barrel cask or similar sized container…no reason to fear trust me it’s not scary,harvest your own,use fresh for a few years, process and treat appropriately for long lasting "timber"(grass)

  5. Ive watched a few vis now and subscribed, pls can I ask where you are? Finding a good aussie gardening channel has been a task! Love your work!

  6. Hori hori and a set of decent secateurs like felcos. These do all the he y lifting for me and I could almost get away with nothing else.

  7. You need Fiskars pruning scissors in your life. There are plenty of imitations but nothing beats the Fiskars pruning scissors for delicate work

  8. While people probably buy a tiller or use a hoe I think a hole digger probably would be good especially for the soils that are similar to red clay, like put in stomp down and then twist really hard to break up the soil. My sister uses it to get rid of annoying roots that are bunched together and no i don’t know what it’s actually called, but i got one long ago before i paid 90 USD for a cheap ass electric tiller you plug into a outlet that you have to hold down as it’s lightweight so it’s gonna run off without you. The tiller is a good workout but i only got it because it’s was cheap but it did it’s job and gave me a good workout, however if you wanna get up roots just use a regular hoe or a mini one and not some of these fancy looking farming tools you see in tractor supply

    I am sure they have some use but if you have a small garden just stick to the basics, and don’t be me getting what looks fancy

  9. Thank you for not selling out to sponsor products you don’t believe in. πŸ‘πŸ»

  10. Lots of other garlic presses do the same. I like mine from Oxo and it’s much cheaper than $40

  11. I know & hate that I sound like an industry plant when I say but you said comments help the channel so…

    Viewers the zyliss garlic press is legit and the only one I’ll ever fuck with again. I’m lazy so I tend to pack the hopper bit to the brim with cloves rather than a couple at a time. Sure a little bit of garlic may escape up around the sides of the press but nowehere near as much as other presses I’ve wasted money on. Made me chuckle to see someone with similar mundane (to some) passions lol

  12. Second hand star pickets at reclimation centers or farm sales, much cheaper than 30 bucks each

  13. 8:47 gets promo offers for shady crap, declines and give free advertising to an actual usful thing πŸ˜‚ what a legend

  14. I’d say that for starting a garden you also need a shovel and rake πŸ˜‰ But yeah – I mostly just wrote this comment for the algorithm πŸ˜‚

  15. Highly appreciate your dedication to only accepting sponsors you believe in. Also 100% on mini sickles, they’re way nicer than you think they would be.

  16. Thank you so much. Subscribed and looking forward to viewing your past and future videos. PS Thanks for the Amazon links as well…

  17. Why the F did you get rid of all those amazing trees? I hope you aren’t going to start spouting about the environment after taking those relatively mature trees down.

  18. While it is seemingly expensive but as a retired full time vege Gardiner and Mr Fixit .. a WAVE LEATHERMAN MULTI TOOL…
    Pliers,wire cutters,plain stabby knife, serrated knife, saw, file and diamond sharpener,can opener, flat and Phillips screwdriver,scissors and a rudimentary measuring device all joined to your hip on a belt… easy one hand access … brilliant.

  19. Definitely going to get a mini sickle. thanks for the tip!! For garlic press, the Kuhn Rikon Epicurean Garlic Press is great for peeled or unpeeled cloves. Can crush multiple cloves in paper and it is the easiest to clean. The thing will last forever too. I’ve had mine for 15 years, it’s been through the dishwasher a billion times (ok, maybe not a billion but a LOT) and it still looks and works like it did on day 1.

  20. Says you have to wait to get a little knife when it’s cheap, but spends $40 on a garlic crusher…

  21. 05:43 – We don’t get an especially clear look a those posts, but FWIW they’re also commonly called ‘star pickets’.
    They’re made of quite heavy guage steel. Cheaper ones are painted black – the more expensive are galvanised steel, but both are stronger than any garden task will ask of them. Also, they have a small hole drilled every 20-30cm, intended for fencing wire use.
    The ‘star’ comes from looking at one of these from above. They kinda have a capital ‘Y’ shape. This clever feature means they don’t lean over or pull down easily, when we’re tieing garden twine or wire to them. They can resist a much heavier lateral load – essentially, standing much better than a simple square-section garden stake. ( _Infinitely_ better than those cheap, thin cylindrical metal stakes – usually covered in dull green faux-bamboo plastic.)

    Nerd, out! πŸ˜…

  22. The dreamfarm garlic crusher is #1. Crushes even with skin on and can even eject the skin afterwards.

  23. im loving your channel! i have always wanted to have my garden be self sufficient but lost motivation after many failures and what felt like a lack of content around that was relevent to what i was doing and many people being based in other countries. its great to get tipos from an aussie, it helps it feel like all the tips are relevent to where im based (Perth, WA). i cant wait to see what videos you do next! The video may already exist and i just havent got there yet, but do you have any kind of "Step By Step" methods to get ready for your lot of plants?

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