Friar Park x Niwaki Hori Hori Pro + Canvas Sheath
Japanese weeding trowel + canvas sheath
A little reminder of where the Friar Park x Niwaki collaboration took root, this Hori Hori Pro features a cloud-pruned tree etched into its beechwood handle, inspired by one carefully trained and maintained in the gardens at Friar Park… read the full description.
Delivering to US (Paying in USD) 
Friar Park x Niwaki Hori Hori Pro + Canvas Sheath is available for pre-order (dispatching from Oct 12, 2026):
- 11.3oz
- 1' 2 x 1.4 x 1.8"
- 5.9" blades
- SK-5 Carbon Steel
- FSC Beech handles
- Made in Japan
Please note: By law, we are not permitted to sell a knife or blade to any person under the age of 18. By placing an order for one of these items you are declaring that you are 18 years of age or over. These items must be used responsibly and appropriately.
Product description
A little reminder of where the Friar Park x Niwaki collaboration took root, this Hori Hori Pro features a cloud-pruned tree etched into its beechwood handle, inspired by one carefully trained and maintained in the gardens at Friar Park. Alongside it, an equally hard-wearing burgundy Canvas Sheath for safe storage and easy access.
Handmade by third-generation craftsmen in Miki, Hyogo – one of the heartlands of horticultural blacksmithing in Japan – this SK-5 carbon steel blade has a knack of becoming everyone’s favourite garden tool.
Use it for digging, weeding, planting, cutting, snail flicking and just about any other garden job you set your mind to.
Best usage
Although considerably stronger than a regular trowel, the Hori Hori isn’t invincible and doesn’t appreciate being stuck into hard ground and yanked about. An in-slice-to-the-left-out action is much more appropriate.
Remove rust with Mini Clean Mate, sharpen with a #1000 Sharpening Stone and protect with a dash of Camellia Oil.
Please familiarise yourself with the Offensive Weapons Law before carrying this tool in public.
Under section 1 of the Prevention of Crime Act 1953, it is an offence to have a weapon in a public place unless you have lawful authority or a reasonable excuse. This might include carrying tools for work or transporting gardening equipment.
We strongly advise that you keep this tool concealed, sheathed, and out of sight in public spaces – preferably in a gardening bag or toolbox rather than on your belt.