Much labor can be saved by using hand-wheel drills, cultivators, weeders and the other tools that have become so wonderfully popular within the past decade or two.
While the plants are little some of the weeders may be used.
In garden work, a fine rake is the ideal thing; whereas in field work, some of the wire-tooth weeders or smoothing harrows are excellent.
For beds and for small plants, the hand-weeders (as shown in the margin) are very efficient.
Many patterns of hand-weeders are in the market, and other forms will suggest themselves to the operator.
For small beds of flowers or vegetables, hand-weeders of various patterns are essential to easy and efficient work.
As a moisture retainer, these knife-edge weeders are superior to almost any other implement.
There are, however, several sorts of small weeders which lessen the work considerably.
Use one of the small hand-weeders until you become skilled with it.
Hoes, rakes, and claw-hand weeders should be used in cleaning up and cultivating the plots.
Claw-hand weeders are convenient for loosening the soil close to the plants, and small-sized garden rakes can be used between the rows as soon as the seedlings appear.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "weeders" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
