Anyone who prunes dozens or hundreds of trees every winter knows the price: sore hands, inflamed tendons, and weeks of work. The battery-powered pruning shear promises to end that. But is it really worth it? Let's look at the facts!
How it Works
A blade powered by an electric motor and battery cuts branches with a simple touch of the trigger, without any hand effort. Clean and consistently even cuts, from the first to the thousandth branch of the day!
We present some of the available models of our Battery-Powered Pruning Shears:
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The Real Advantages
- Zero effort — goodbye tendonitis and swollen hands at the end of the day;
- Yield — you prune much more in less time time;
- Clean cuts — faster healing and healthier trees;
- Generous diameters — cuts branches at once that would require a hand saw.
For Whom It Pays Off
If you prune olive groves, vineyards or orchards with dozens of trees, the answer is yes, without hesitation. The time and health saved pay for the tool. For half a dozen rose bushes, a good pair of manual pruning shears is still sufficient.
We also leave some examples of Manual Pruning Shears:
(Click on Products to Learn More)
What to Consider When Buying
- Maximum cutting diameter suitable for your trees;
- Battery life for a full day's work;
- Weight and ergonomics — you'll have it in your hand for hours on end;
- Service and replacement blades available.
Frequently Asked Questions
What thickness of branches does it cut?
Current models cut several centimeters of green wood. More than any hand can handle!
Does the battery last a day of pruning?
Yes, in models with a waist or backpack battery; in compact models, a spare will do.
Is it suitable for vineyards and olive groves?
That's precisely where it's most used in Portugal.
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