Precision scissors for trimming and heavier shears for the chop. Straight, curved and angled blades in stainless steel, titanium and non stick fluorine coating, spring loaded and automatic return handles, bonsai shears, pruners and sharpeners.
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Blade shape and coating
Straight blades are the all purpose choice. Curved blades follow the contour of a flower for close work, and angled blades keep the wrist neutral over long sessions. Stainless steel holds an edge and cleans easily, titanium coating adds hardness, and fluorine coating is a non stick finish that sheds resin so blades stay free longer between cleanings.
Handles and springs
Spring loaded scissors reopen on their own, which takes half the effort out of each cut and adds up over an eight hour shift. Automatic return models use magnets instead of a spring. Extra slim blades reach into dense flowers.
Shears and pruners
Bonsai shears and harvesting scissors handle thicker stems during the chop and defoliation. Large pruning shears and cordless electric pruners cut main stalks and woody branches. A carbide sharpener restores the edge, and replacement springs keep favorite pairs in service.
Trimming Scissors & Pruning Shears FAQ
Curved or straight trimming scissors?
Curved blades make close, contoured cuts around the flower. Straight blades are better for general trimming and cutting stems. Many trimmers keep one of each.
What does fluorine coating do?
It is a non stick coating that keeps resin from building up on the blades, so you stop to clean less often.
How do I clean sticky scissors?
Wipe the blades with isopropyl alcohol or a scissor cleaning solution, and swap to a clean pair while the first soaks.
