I remember being horribly biased towards Fiskars years back and thinking they were awful because we used to use their extremely inexpensive safety scissors in school. Those things would always be awful, they were always dull as heck because well, kids abused them and who knows how many years they'd been abused for. So that bias stuck in my head for years. Then I tried actually using some of their better products I purchased brand new, sharp, and undefiled. Started with a few pairs of sewing scissors years back, and particularly for the price (good fabric scissors can be pricey so it can be a major factor), they were (and continue to be) incredible. It's one of my preferred brands now, there's a few chintzy items they do make but most of their stuff is great and can't be beat or even matched for the price in my more recent experience. There is definitely higher end and much more expensive stuff out there, but I don't think there are many other brands that give you as much value for your dollar. Also yeah, it's cool they're from Finland, hehe
@@lobstersrs Here in Finland, we make two things that are of a quality of their own. One is Fiskars ’legendary Orange Scissors and the other is our own knife, the Puukko. The Puukkos are so high quality that you can make even logs for a campfire with those by hitting the knife with smaller log so that it splits in the middle of a bigger one and cut it to two peaces from middle. Puukko is a traditional multi-purpose tool here and it is usually gived as a gift for every child. I have Fiskars Orange Scissors that were already in use in my childhood home and still work as brand new. Fiskars' small garden saw, the blade of which can be pulled inside the handle, is perfect in your pocket and quickly cuts even thick branch from year to year.
I have the fiskars flower shears and have a love-hate relationship with them, they fall into two pieces too often and there's no lock/safety/ don't fall apart button, any cures or yours behave properly?
Those gloves look promising, I picked up a mason jar grabber with x hinges and rubber grips that works great for picking up small to medium cuttings, but the tactile ability of a glove is promising and I saw in other comments that even a Cholla won't pierce them / us
Do you have a recommendation for sieve? i finaly used a kitchgen collander the other day and was amaze at the difference. got 4 cuttings to plant when they arrive so starting to look for decent equipment as my first two were touch and go (still sort of are lol) learned a lot from them for this next round though!
🙌🏼😝 Your pink nails 💅🏼 lol @1:07
My wife's :) She makes a great hand model
Super informative vid. I really appreciate you taking the time to teach me. I hope to win a cutting from you someday Mallachts!!!
Best of luck to you. Make sure to join our facebook group for all the giveaways: facebook.com/groups/mallachtsplants
good shit!
Marco Williams Thanks, glad you liked it :)
I use fiskars garden tools. It's from Finland like me whitch is cool thing too. They have really good garden tools and prices are not bad at all.
I remember being horribly biased towards Fiskars years back and thinking they were awful because we used to use their extremely inexpensive safety scissors in school. Those things would always be awful, they were always dull as heck because well, kids abused them and who knows how many years they'd been abused for. So that bias stuck in my head for years.
Then I tried actually using some of their better products I purchased brand new, sharp, and undefiled. Started with a few pairs of sewing scissors years back, and particularly for the price (good fabric scissors can be pricey so it can be a major factor), they were (and continue to be) incredible. It's one of my preferred brands now, there's a few chintzy items they do make but most of their stuff is great and can't be beat or even matched for the price in my more recent experience. There is definitely higher end and much more expensive stuff out there, but I don't think there are many other brands that give you as much value for your dollar.
Also yeah, it's cool they're from Finland, hehe
@@lobstersrs Here in Finland, we make two things that are of a quality of their own. One is Fiskars ’legendary Orange Scissors and the other is our own knife, the Puukko. The Puukkos are so high quality that you can make even logs for a campfire with those by hitting the knife with smaller log so that it splits in the middle of a bigger one and cut it to two peaces from middle. Puukko is a traditional multi-purpose tool here and it is usually gived as a gift for every child. I have Fiskars Orange Scissors that were already in use in my childhood home and still work as brand new. Fiskars' small garden saw, the blade of which can be pulled inside the handle, is perfect in your pocket and quickly cuts even thick branch from year to year.
Love how beautiful & long your nails are Tyler 😂🤣
LOL! They definitely belong to my wife and editor, but thanks!
I'm in Arizona. How well will those gloves protect against Teddy bear cholla?
Very well, they protect against much stronger more sturdy spines. They would have no problem with cholla spines.
I have the fiskars flower shears and have a love-hate relationship with them, they fall into two pieces too often and there's no lock/safety/ don't fall apart button, any cures or yours behave properly?
Those gloves look promising, I picked up a mason jar grabber with x hinges and rubber grips that works great for picking up small to medium cuttings, but the tactile ability of a glove is promising and I saw in other comments that even a Cholla won't pierce them / us
Do you have a recommendation for sieve? i finaly used a kitchgen collander the other day and was amaze at the difference. got 4 cuttings to plant when they arrive so starting to look for decent equipment as my first two were touch and go (still sort of are lol) learned a lot from them for this next round though!
I recommend "The Pail Buddy Soil Sifter" which has 1/4" holes. I talk about it in our "Takeaway Tek: Germinating Cactus seedlings" video :)
where the sharxx blue for a poor man =)
:) All I can say there is that the prices on the expensive cultivars will go down eventually, they always do.
@@mallachtsplants yeah fasho
I've never understood that. How you and others maintain smarts being a weed smoker. And in the years that I did smoke that crap, I'm braindead.
Yeah, not sure man. I mean I wouldn't want to do math while high or anything, but for most activities in life it seems to help, not hinder.