Best Hedge Trimmers
Ozito PXCHTK-218
unbelievable – I think I must have had this hedger for well over 5 years and have used it constantly. I'm shocking at looking after tools and yet this budget… Read more
product keeps just going and going. The batteries have survived too. I'm a 71 year old woman and its just so light and easy. Wish the pole hedger was as light...but this is beyond value for money.
Ryobi 18V ONE+ OHT1851R
Be very careful if handing this item to another person as the normal way to hold is by the loop handle that releases one safety switch and the… Read more
receiving person naturally takes it by the handle that releases the other safety switch- all go, no fingers! Otherwise a good lightweight unit that does a good job. Sweeper attachment is useful.
Stihl HLA 65
This is a toy! – Stihl make toys and then do not honor their warranty! A six-months old cordless hedge trimmer, used on nothing except hedges...no fences here, no… Read more
metal. Nothing that my last hedge trimmer didn't handle for 10 years or more. They tell me it is basically totally kaput and I will need to buy a new one. Plenty of other places from where to buy all my gardening gear in future.
Stihl HSA 45
Battery and electronic products have lower dB noise than petrol ones. So th there is less damage to your hearing and it is easier on the neighbours… Read more
too. Recently there was a commercial gardener trimming a neighbours hedge at 9pm on Sunday night!
The HSA 45 easily cut through the growth in our pitostrum hedge. We only needed a few minutes with a pruning saw to tidy the remainder.
Also consider the plug in version of this at around $149.
Stihl HS 45
I bought a new stihlhs45 24" 28th June 25 brought it home and it will not start. It was started in the shop for 20sec put in my car and will not star since I return home. Show details
Dewalt DCM563PB-XE 18V
Not a quality product – This hedge trimmer is very light duty, even when used as such the blades have quite a bit of clearance between them and the result is that they clack… Read more
on the opposite side of the cutting and not only dull quickly but make resharpening almost impossible. I don't recommend them at this price or any price.
Ryobi 600W RHT6060
Great for 5 years – Was great until it died. Only used for domestic use hedging for a small residential home. Always lubricated the blades before use. It lasted 5 years… Read more
then suddenly died with smoke coming out of the motor. I think for such light use it should last longer than 5 years.
Stihl HTA50
Tree pruner excellence – Great tool, comes with a shoulder strap and 10" bar. The AK10 battery only gives reduced performance and about a dozen cuts of 10". Get the AK30S battery for more power that lasts. Show details
Stihl HLA 56
Excellent pole hedger – I purchased the entire STIHL AK 36V battery system with 3 x AK30 batteries and fast charger which includes this BGA 57 leaf blower. This replaced my… Read more
7 year old Victa Vforce mower, trimmer, hedger, leaf blower/vac, pole hedger and pole pruner. Prior to that I have had numerous brands and models of petrol powered garden tools.
The first thing to say about the STHIL AK garden tools range and this pole hedger is the build and manufacturing quality is excellent, the best of all the battery gardening equipment I looked at and researched. Ryobi, Victa, etc are poorly made, plastic crap compared to the quality of STHIL.
I use this HLA 56 pole hedger together with the HSA 56 hedger to maintain several hedges of box and Lilly Pilly totalling probably over 200m.
The HLA 56 is a two piece unit, the battery holder and trigger unit can be separated from the hedge cutting bar and motor. It's really easy to connect the two units using a nice large thumb screw.
One thing to note about his pole hedger is that the motor is located on the cutting bar, this makes the hedger top heavy. I moved the rubber pole grip down towards the trigger switch and D grip more towards the pole connector. This gave me the best balance of the unit. Once you get used to it and set up correctly for the job, I found the HSA 56 easy to use. The adjustable cutting bar angle and long reach means I never have to use a ladder to trim the top of my hedges again, which makes for a much safer way of pruning my hedges. You can get an optional accessory 50cm extension pole/shaft to give a higher reach. I don't have the extension pole and can't comment on its use with this.
Don't be put off by the top heaviness of the HLA 56 in the shop, it takes a bit of getting used to, but once setup correctly and with practice, this hedger makes pruning the top of hedges and high hedges a breeze. Once again STHIL have put a lot of development and engineering into this pole hedger to make it one the best pole hedges I have ever used.
The 55cm cutting bar is adequate, but I wish it was a little longer, 65cm would be perfect. It cuts through my hedges with ease and makes a very clean cut of up to 15mm branches. The cutting bar blades appear to be a unique design with a droplet shape and does a far better job of all the hedge trimmers I have had previously. I am really impressed with the ease and quality of cut, my hedges look like they have been pruned by a professional.
Battery life is excellent.
The cutting bar doesn't get clogged or jammed up and is easy to clean. I use a stiff scrubbing brush and the must have STHIL cutting bar cleaner and lubricator which comes in a spray can.
What would make this pole hedger the perfect garden tool would be the optional accessory of a pole saw pruner. The 2 piece design and extension pole accessory makes this HLA 56 perfect to also use as a pole saw pruner. If you are reading this, please email, write, call your local store and STHIL head office and ask them to develop and add a pole saw pruner attachment to the HLA 56.
Echo DHC-200
Lightweight and cuts well – I bought this hedge trimmer to replace my heavy petrol hedge trimmer (given I'm now using it every few weeks on a short hedge). Its alot easier on my… Read more
left arm thanks to its much lighter weight than the petrol machines. Its also cutting very well, I've cut some fairly fine stuff, and some thicker stuff with it, and its going well. Its got a 2 year commercial warranty on it, and the battery life is decent (seems to run for a few hours before needing to be charged).
So far I've only been using it briefly every few weeks since I got it in June 2023, so I'll update this review if anything happens in the future.
Baumr-AG SMX220
Apart from the chain coming off on a regular basis, a mighty handy tool. Build quality is quite ok for home handyman . So instead of taking the risk… Read more
of felling a 5 metre tree in a confined area, I was able to just lop it down bit by bit. It only takes 5 minutes to refit chain but still annoying - doesn't happen to my other chainsaws. Partly a result of having less control of movement at height I suppose but also cheaper parts ). I'll add a video when I get a chance.
Honda HHH25
it is heavy ,but an electric one with heavy duty battery is also weighty. currently the blade is not moving despite me having used a spray on product to loosen it ..... Show details
Greenworks 60V 46cm SP Mower Kit
I'll be right up front and say that I've only had the mower (kit) for about a week and only used it once. So my opinion is short term, it may change… Read more
once I've had the mower for weeks/months/years.
So far it's been a positive experience. My yard is quite long between having my previous mower away (trying to get fixed under warranty) and Cyclone Alfred. So my first mow was on a yard that hasn't been touched in nearly a month. As a result the mower did stall more than once, and it was more noticeable while using the self-propel feature. Basically when pushing it, if it bogged down I'd stop pushing before it stalled. But with the SP on it'd sometimes stall before I cut the power to the wheels.
Frankly though the yard was really high and thick so it'd have easily stalled my defunct AEG and probably my previous Victa petrol too. So I can't downrate it for that. Once I got the pacing of the SP feature right (or just didn't use it) it performed just fine.
While on the subject of the SP feature it's something I wasn't looking for but the kit was priced too attractively compared to the standard (non SP) mower so I grabbed it. And having used it I'm glad I did. On the flat it's no big deal but on the uphill runs it's so nice letting the mower do the work. I've read other people complaining about the handle used to activate the SP feature. I have to say I didn't have issues with it. I think it could be better designed (shorter range), but I didn't find it painful to use or difficult to keep in place. I would like to move the speed control to the top of the handle though because it's current location (about halfway down) is inconvenient if you want to adjust it regularly.
Pace wise the top speed seems too fast, and ultimately I had to dial it way back to slowest pace. I think the top speed is fine (it'll work for younger, fitter people) but oldies might find the slowest pace to still be too fast. It's also "heavy" for a couple seconds after turning SP off. I guess the wheels are still connected to the driving mechanism. So you need to turn off SP, push gently for a second and then the mechanism disengages and you can turn the mower or drag it backwards more easily.
I think between the heavy load (thick, long grass) and using the SP a lot it's very hard on the battery. I got less than a quarter of my yard done, and it lasted less than half an hour. However, I think that'll change dramatically once I'm doing "normal" mows. This brings us to the charging, which is super fast but sounds like a hair dryer. This is because the charging unit (and possibly the battery too) has a cooling fan that is active while charging. It's ridiculously noisy, so don't expect to charge the battery while having a nap anywhere nearby. It does however smash the charge in really quickly. I didn't time it, but the 60v 4ah battery was definitely done in less than an hour (from flat).
The catcher has one interesting quirk. I say quirk because I'm not sure if it's a problem or not. Basically half the space where the grass exits to the rear is completely blocked off. So it's only throwing grass into the catcher through a hole about 20cm wide instead of the full width. It seemed to catch roughly as well as the AEG did with a full width gap so I'm not sure it's makes a difference.
Other than that, build quality seems quite solid, the handles fold well, and it can be stored upright. The cut seems a bit wider than on the AEG, but I think that's because the blades are the same length but the body of the mower is narrower. So you're getting closer to the full width of the mower when making a pass. There are some plastic components underneath the mower that I'm worried about trapping grass near the deck and becoming a potential rust risk. Will have to keep an eye on that.
All in all I'd like to give it 4.5 stars not 4, but can't do that. So the deduction is for the slight niggle adjusting speed and that it feels a little too fast in SP mode.
Stihl HSA 86
I would hate goin back to petrol – I love these hedges lighter and extendable. But there are issues with switches and overheating. Hope stihl do more to fix these as in the industry know of them failing often. Thanx Show details
Ozito HTE-555
Excellent trimmer for the price – Bought this trimmer based on weight and ease of use. I am small and slim, and retired so needed something light and manageable. Was not disappointed… Read more
with it’s performance. Used it for 30 minutes and found it easy to manipulate, no strain to operate, and easy to clean afterwards. The 3 year warranty is a bonus
Makita DUN461WZ
Pole Hedge Trimmer – A little awkward trying to hold the on/off trigger button and reaching to loop leaf and small branches. I use a 3v or 4v battery which is adequate for my small yard. I am very happy with the machine . Better than climbing a ladder. Show details
Ego Power+ Multi-Tool Pole MHT2001E-X
- See all
Rubbish. Straight to landfill product – I left a review on the site I purchased it from, but it seems they don't list 1 or 2 star reviews on their site, so I am here to give my review and… Read more
warn others to stay away.
DO NOT BUY.
Cheap and extremely heavy. Revs at such high speeds which cant be controlled. Instructions and assembly an absolute nightmare to navigate. To top it off, some of the screws to attach the handles and strap were missing from the box.
Victa 82V Pole Pruner Skin
Excellent performance, well balanced, ultimately discontinued line – Powerful, made short work of pruning branches safely around my acreage garden. Agreed, wife found it too heavy. I had an Ozito pole saw which flexed - not this Victa - cuts through even 5cm hardwoods like butter when well -maintained. Show details
Ozito PXCPHTS-018
Needs strength – .. and god spine discs. The 4.2 kg weight is largely concentrated in the cutting head. It works fine for hedge trimming but not for fruit trees underneath power wires. The diameter limit it will cut is about 1 cm. Show details
Ozito Cordless Pruner OCPS-036
This is fantastic. So easy to use to select the branch the button and there’s a clean clot. Doesn’t do thick branches but great for pruning especially because I have arthritis in my hands. Show details
Stihl HS 56 Series
Love this hedge trimmer – This machine is very well built and still cuts like new. I have both an echo and this HS65c. There both about the same size and weight. They both… Read more
require about the same regular maintenance. This Stihl requires their gas, no cheap stuff or your going to run into spark arrestor problems. Needs regular use with no abuse like cutting barb wire accidents. It will last a life time. Only problem, parts and maintenance are expensive
Baumr-AG 65CC BCX720
A terrible product – My work involves using all these power tools all day. This is the worst tool I have ever used. Too heavy to operate and vibrates a lot. Chain is… Read more
always coming loose, you have to stop to tighten it pretty much after every cut also it doesn't cut very clean probably because of not having enough power and the vibration. I would not recommend this tool to anyone
Hi Jesse, We are truly sorry to hear about the… Read more
Ryobi 18v One+ HP 55cm R18XHTR10
Brushless Ryobi Hedger – I added to my Ryobi collection, I already own a Ryobi pole hedger. However when browsing in my favorite store (Bunnings )I spied the 55 cm hedger… Read more
And I had to have it for the easy to get to sections when I hedge !! I purchased the kit which came with a 2ah battery , however you can purchase tool only with no battery This is a 18v unit so I can use any of my 18v batteries I really like the brushless motor technology that Ryobi are introducing to most of the tools The tools seem to run quieter and have more power This is the case with this hedger it cuts thicker branches up to 25mm with ease I like the anti jam feature it gives a smoother cut The hedge sweep function is a bar that removes debris as you trim it is a feature when trimming a long hedge to ensure that you have a even surface This is a very good hedger I highly recommend it
Very handy pruning saw, simple and easy to use – My wife was looking for a little saw that she could easily handle to prune trees and branches <150mm thick (size most of our low-level trees and… Read more
shrubs requiring pruning) and expressed interest in one of these little saws which offered one handed cutting (depending on the size of the battery used which adds weight). The skin without battery weighs 980 grams and with 4-amp battery is about 1.5 kilograms.
The saw is very well built (consistent Ryobi quality) has a powerful brushless motor and to my surprise is very quiet - I armed up with earmuffs to use it, based on most chain type saws being noisy but was impressed with how quiet and smooth it runs. The design is clever, enable left- or right-hand operation with activation switch either side of the handle (to suit left / right) and has a moulded grip are on top to enable pressure from the hand not on the trigger when cutting. There is a spring-loaded guard over the top of the chain which is designed to assist in the unlikely event of kickback (less likely to kick back with a 140mm cut length)
The chain tensioner is very well designed and simple to use - no tools or effort required, easy to adjust. The saw doesn't have an oil reservoir as do larger chainsaws, but it is recommended that you manually oil the chain whilst using - the instructions in the manual suggest 3-5 drops of oil dropped on the cutter bar / chain - we used an old mini detergent bottle filled with good chain oil (not general lubrication oil) and squirt oil into the sprocket area driving the chain and a little run of oil along the top of the chain - not lubricating the chain and bar will increase wear and shorten its life.
On top of the handle is an LED panel to indicate the load sensing on the bar and chain whilst cutting - Green = normal load; Amber = high load; Red = overloaded; For people not used to chain type saws this is a handy feature, and it doesn't take long to work out how the saw is performing in relation to load.
The cutter bar and chains are manufactured by both Oregon and Ryobi according to the manual - it appears that Bunnings stock the chain but not the cutter bar, which I believe is a buy in order through the service desk. I would suggest that the chain will wear out before the cutter bar, but it is important that wear parts like these are available and is part of the consideration when buying.
Ergonomically the saw is well balanced and easy to operate - I have used the saw, as has my wife who had no trouble using it with either one hand operation or two hands if a little more pressure needed on the bar when cutting, and she is very happy with her purchase! The saw comes with a 4-year warranty from Ryobi, and you receive an extra 2 years if you register online by joining up with Ryobi and adding the tool and uploading the receipt which is simple to do.
In addition to gardening, we think this saw would be excellent to carry when camping, to round up smaller branches for firewood as it can cut up to 140mm with no problems at all.
All in all, a great addition to our gardening and general tools. Wouldn't be without it, makes pruning a pleasure.!
PROS very well designed, ergonomic and easy to use, left and right hand operation Well built, good quality Brushless motor, smooth and powerful 140mm diameter cutting capacity 6” (15cm) bar length Tool-less chain tensioning, very easy to use. Load-sensing LED panel is helpful.
CONS No significant faults but would be handy if cutter bar was stocked along with chains.
Bosch GHE 18V-50 TP Professional
My trusty Stihl HLA56 battery pole pruner finally give up in the middle of cutting some very high hedges. Repairing it was not an option as it… Read more
literally melted. I wanted a Pole hedger with Brushless motor and a metal motor housing as the bottom of my Stihl was very worn due to the heavy use on prickly hedge material. The Bosch GHE-50TP was the answer and I can honestly say that going 36V for the Stihl made sense at the time, but times have changed the 18v brushless motor has many advantages and I am impressed as it really is that good as well as the telescoping pole extension, built in.The HLA56 has pole extension options .Negatives while I have many 5ah batteries they did not perform as well for heavy and prolonged use. I purchased an 8ah Bosch Procore battery giving more power and incredible run time. Depending on the job I can recommend the pole pruner and if needed the Procore battery is the icing on the cake.
Makita DUN501WZ
Very nice snd easy to use – Light weight powerful and easy to use i have owned it for over 12 months as my main hedger. Commercially Show details
Dewalt DCMPH566N 18V
A great bit of kit - with some limitations – I’ve had a couple of hours using this pole hedge trimmer, and I’m very pleased with it. It is very easy to use. I also bought a pole chain saw… Read more
(reviewed separately) and discovered that the extension tube that comes with the saw will fit the hedge trimmer. That allowed me to get to very high parts of a neighbour’s hedge without leaving the ground (yes, it was a little unwieldy, but totally do-able).
I think Dewalt missed an opportunity to make these two pieces of equipment more versatile. Neither can be used up close. The pole hedge trimmer is a bit too long when you just want to finish off a job down at face level and the pole chain saw is a bit awkward cutting up branches on the ground. Dewalt sells other trimmers and saws for these tasks, but why not allow the pole tools to collapse to handy, short machines (as some other brands have done)?
I’m very happy with my pole hedge trimmer (and pole chain saw), but may have looked more closely at other brands if I wasn’t already locked into Dewalt.
Ozito just keeps on giving and giving – I now have five battery operated OZITO products after the hard work I gave my first purchase over a year ago. All of them are going great. Here's my… Read more
latest, happy use of my Ozito pruning saw, I've had for about six months now. And it's done a lot of pruning, plus extra small jobs. One of which is making a small 'mini' hot house's, out of used plastic water containers. Firstly they will act as a hot house for seedlings. Closing lid at night. Then I'll plant the seedlings into the container with the bottom cut out and plant half into soil. With the lid cut off entirely. Good water retainer for my hot summer conditions. So this little saw is a good fit around here. Makes life easier, as you can see, I've used it for cutting back very large Argave and nasty prickly plants. I've sliced a wedge into the middle of the stalk and poured some weed killer into it. It kills them, as I dig out smaller Agave plants ok, but not large plants. So this saw makes life so much easier. Jobs now are so quick to do.
Ryobi 18V One+ R18PHT120
Handy hedge trimmer and optional saw – I have a lot of hedges and trees around my yard that I needed to keep under control. I already have some Ryobi One+ tools and was happy with them so… Read more
I took a punt on this combination and have been really happy with its performance and versatility. It easily switches between the two tools and I’ve given both a good run and they’re still going. Great tool.
Stihl HS82T
Perfect Results On Box Hedges – This is my third hedge trimmer and hopefully my last. I bought this recently due to my unhappiness with the results and quality of 2 previous hedge… Read more
cutters, Husqvarna and Echo. The Stihl is the only manufacturer that seems to offer a cutter or a trimmer in their model ranges. I bought the trimmer as it has a finer cut which is better for box hedges, where previously the cut on the box hedges was very coarse and patchy, it's really smooth and neat -- now. I have a pole hedger that is better for more aggressive varieties such as cypress and will probably find it takes longer with the 82T on the bits that the pole hedger can't easily get to. No minuses as yet, other than not cheap by any means. Great Hedger!
What can you use a hedge trimmer for?
A powered hedge trimmer is great for neatening a variety of hedge types - from the classic square hedges, to curved hedges and wall hedges. There are different blade types, lengths and power sources to suit your particular hedge and garden.
Hedge trimmers are also versatile, which is good news if your species of hedge only needs a tidy-up once or twice a year. You can also use these tools to clean up the garden by pruning shrubs and other small plants, or dead-heading flowers.
Can a hedge trimmer cut through branches?
Along with cutting bushes, most hedge trimmers will be able to cut thin branches up to about three quarters of an inch wide. To figure out the thickness of branches a hedge trimmer can cut, look at its tooth spacing. When cutting branches, the teeth act like little saw blades. A tooth spacing of 18mm (or ¾ inch) means that this is the maximum branch thickness the trimmer can tackle.
If you’re looking to cut thicker branches, avoid using an underpowered hedge trimmer with the wrong tooth spacing - this can damage the hedge bushes.
A hedge cutter may be up to the task, as they’re more powerful than hedge trimmers. However, if branches are over a finger’s thickness, you’d be better off using a pruning saw.
Types of Hedge Trimmers
Petrol Hedge Trimmers
Most petrol trimmers use 2-stroke engines, which are powered by a mix of petrol and 2-stroke oil. There are more powerful 4-stroke models, but they aren't readily available and can be expensive.
In a nutshell, petrol hedge trimmers are best for heavy-duty jobs or commercial applications. They’re reliable and efficient, but also require more care and maintenance than other hedge trimmer types.
Cordless hedge trimmers
Cordless hedge trimmers work using an in-built lithium ion battery. The average battery life for a cordless hedge trimmer is around 30-50 minutes per charge, which can be sufficient for a small to medium sized garden.
If you’re not sure whether this is enough time, a battery hedge trimmer may still be a good option if you invest in a second battery that’s been fully charged just before your trimming session, to have on stand-by.
Corded electric trimmers
These are powered directly by a mains power supply. Check the cable length to see whether it will safely reach the hedges you’ll be cutting. Generally they work better in small gardens, where you won’t need to roam too far from an electrical outlet.
What to consider when buying a powered hedge trimmer
Blade length
A standard blade length is around 45-50cm, and will be suitable for most trimming jobs. Shorter blades are lighter and easier to handle, and are suitable for beginners or those with less experience handling power tools.
A longer trimmer blade lets you cover more surface area of a hedge in one sweep. It also provides a neater finish. Blades over 50cm long are better suited for large or tall hedges (like wall hedges), as they make the trimming process quicker and more efficient. A longer blade will be inconvenient if your hedge backs up against a wall or fence, as you’ll feel cramped, and the blade will crowd the small space.
Pole hedge trimmers
Also called long-reach or extendable hedge trimmers, these are made for tall or wide hedges. The blade is connected to a long pole that's often telescopic, so with this hedge trimmer you don’t need scaffolding or a tripod ladder to cut the hedge top and hedge face. They often use a rotating handle that lets you choose the best angle, and helps a lot with vertical edging. The total length of the trimmer is commonly 200-250cm.
Tooth spacing
The amount of space between the teeth on the blade indicates the width of leaves and branches that a hedge trimmer can cut. The tooth spacing on most trimmers for household use ranges up to three quarters of an inch wide.
The larger the gaps in the teeth, the more powerful a hedge trimmer will be. If you’re doing heavy-duty jobs, you'll need a trimmer with large gaps, or alternatively a hedge cutter or pruning saw.
Single or double sided blades
This is another indicator of cutting performance. A single-sided blade will cut more slowly, but it’s easier to handle, and also safer, as the cutting side of the blade can be faced away from you.
Double-sided blades are faster, more efficient and powerful. They’re better suited for cutting thick hedges.
Ease of handling
The following all make a trimmer easier to handle: shorter blades, single-sided blades, a lighter weight, and a cordless operation.
Weight is an important factor - while 4kg may sound light enough, it might get cumbersome to carry it around while handling a power tool over a long period. If you’re opting for a cordless model, it can help to go into the store and add a battery in (which can increase the weight by over 2kg), to see how heavy the trimmer is.
Noise level
A hedge trimmer is a power tool, so it’s impossible to avoid all noise when using one. However, if noise is a concern for you, check the dB rating of a hedge trimmer before buying. Cordless models are the quietest to operate, while petrol models are the noisiest. Wearing ear muffs or ear plugs is always recommended.
Price
You can grab a cordless or electric hedge trimmer from between $70-$300, with cordless models making up most of the cheaper offerings. Petrol trimmers start at around $300 and can go up to $899 for models with powerful 4-stroke engines.
Features
- Rotating handle: Sometimes called an adjustable handle, this allows different working positions and heights. This is helpful if you need to cut a hedge vertically, rather than horizontally (e.g. tall wall hedges). Most have 3 adjustable settings, but some have 5.
- Adjustable speed settings: There are usually 3 speed settings, for different levels of power depending on the thickness of your hedge.
- Tip protector: This puts a rounded edge on the end of the trimmer blades, to avoid damage to fences or the blade itself.
- Battery indicator lights: These let you know how much charge a battery in a cordless trimmer has remaining.
- Continuous-on lock: Many models require you to depress a button continuously for power, but this ‘on’ lock means you don’t have to (it can be more dangerous, though).
- Anti-jam function: If large or tough plant waste gets stuck between the blades, this function safely gets rid of it without you having to touch the blades.
- Hand guard: This shields your front hand from the trimmer blades, and also stops some debris flying back at you.
- Safety switch: requires both handles to be gripped before the trimmer can be operated.
- Blade cover: protects the blade when it’s not in use. Look for covers made from a sturdy material, and which encase the whole blade.
Wrapping up
A good hedge trimmer can keep your garden shrubs and bushes in healthy, tip-top shape. Before investing in a hedge trimmer, consider the amount of hedges you have, how dense they are, how tall and how wide.
Also consider your garden’s size, and your level of experience using power tools. These will help you choose a suitably powered trimmer. Factor in any extra features that would make using a hedge trimmer easier for you, and weigh these up with how much you’re willing to spend.
Hi, Thanks for your feedback. We recommend… Read more