Perfect name for your dog. Looks exactly like his name. I'm still using my thirty year old orange steel barchoo secateurs. Only just about a year or two ago i lost the spring now if not careful it pinches my hand. Keep your fingers clear as you can easily cut off the end, that's the tip...
I use some cheap diamond knife sharpening stones. A 240 grit and a 600 to finish off, although you probably don't need the second one. If you use them on bypass secateurs don't forget to get rid of any burrs on the flat side.
Thank you for such an interesting and informative episode. I’ve always wondered about why there’s different sectors.
I purchased some Anvil’s from you about a year ago. They are my absolute favourite to prune with. I now need to buy the larger size ones too
Perfect name for your dog. Looks exactly like his name.
I'm still using my thirty year old orange steel barchoo secateurs. Only just about a year or two ago i lost the spring now if not careful it pinches my hand. Keep your fingers clear as you can easily cut off the end, that's the tip...
I like that shirt. Looks lovely with the grey tshirt
What is the best tool to use to sharpen secateurs and loppers?
I use some cheap diamond knife sharpening stones. A 240 grit and a 600 to finish off, although you probably don't need the second one.
If you use them on bypass secateurs don't forget to get rid of any burrs on the flat side.
@@ausfoodgarden Thanks for your advice, I will do as you suggest.
Rock, Paper, Seceturs