Bestseller
NJP130 Mikazuki Grass and Weeding Sickle
4.3(190)
$19.00
Japanese weeding sickles
The kama is the Japanese hand sickle, and it cuts grass, weeds and ivy faster than any trimmer in a small space. Nisaku sickles run from an 80 g mini kama for herbs to a 1200 mm handle for brush.
7 tools on this peg
Bestseller
195 mm
No. 135 Japanese Grass Sickle, 195 mm
5.0(1)
$25.02
Saw tooth
No. 150 Sickle Saw, Small
4.0(34)
$16.00
Mini
No. 1040 Mini Cut Sickle, Short Handle
$25.06
Serrated
No. 1800 Serrated Weed-Pulling Sickle
4.1(51)
$39.85
Long reach
No. 3210 Long-Handle Reaping Sickle, 210 mm
3.9(3)
$61.97
1200 mm
No. 205 Stainless Sickle, 1200 mm Handle
5.0(2)
$89.30
Smooth edge or saw tooth
Smooth blades like the NJP130 mikazuki and No. 135 slice with a pendulum swing and can be honed razor sharp. Saw-tooth blades like the No. 150 grip tough grass on the pull and never need sharpening. The No. 1800 hooks and pulls weeds with their roots.
How long a handle
Short handles give control for edging and harvesting; the No. 3210 and No. 205 long-handle reapers let you cut banks and ditches standing upright.
Sickles questions
How do you use a Japanese weeding sickle?
Hold the grass with a gloved hand, place the blade below it, and draw the sickle toward you in a short arc from the elbow.
Do saw-tooth sickles need sharpening?
Rarely. The fine teeth cut on the pull and stay sharp for a long time.
Which sickle for lawn edges?
The NJP130 mikazuki, with its 7-inch curved blade and 14.25-inch handle, edges lawns and sod neatly.
Nisaku NJP130 Mikazuki Grass and Weeding Sickle · $19.00