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a few others. Are you a glover?
Hello: Welcome to my blog dedicated to well-known and arcane bits of garden history, horticulture, and the world of vernacular gardening (known outside the academic world simply as "gardening"). Spring is here and I suspect that as the weather warms, I will be focusing on gardening instead of garden history. I'll keep you posted.
8 comments:
Oh your gloves look good, they look like the are quite tough on the fingers, so you wont get thorns through them. Thanks for sharing your gloves.
Regards
Karen
Atlas are the best! When I can't find them locally, I order them online. They make great gifts for gardening friends too.
Those are the same gloves I use and my friend Kim too. We even buy them at the same place as you do :-)
I just won a pair of these kinds of gloves at a gardening talk! I definitely use gloves in the garden as my hands would be pretty torn up if I didn't. I prefer a closer fitting glove for finer tasks, but can't think of the brand name of my preferred brand right now. Um... but I know it's lilac. :)
~ Monica
I couldn't live without my Bionic (brand) rose gauntlets!That's actually the name of them, they are part Audrey Hepburn and part Terminator. I should blog about them myself...
I don't care to use gloves unless I really have no choice i.e. pruning and hauling barberry etc. My hands pay for my imprudence with dirt stains, deep cracks, cuts and peeling skin but I love the tactile feel of plant and dirt.
I think gloves are a good idea but I find them sweaty and clumsy, so invariably I end up getting my hands dirty. Maybe it's just as well I'm mostly a fair weather gardener
Hand gloves are important to protect your hands from cuts or insects or any infection but your gloves look nice! Looks good on any hands!
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