Pole Saws & Tree Pruners

Sometimes, the task at hand is just out of reach. Whether you are clearing brush or pruning trees, Gardner’s Edge has got you covered with a range of products that can get the job done from a distance. That means a healthier tree, and a safer cut.

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15 Items

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  1. Image 1 of the Leonard Professional Lifetime Loppers, 1-1/2 Inch Cutting Capacity
    Rating:
    96%
    Leonard Professional Lifetime Loppers, 1-1/2 Inch Cutting Capacity
    $67.95
  2. Image 1 of the Leonard 28in Professional Lifetime Lopper 1.5in Capacity
    Rating:
    95%
    Professional Lifetime Lopper, 28in Length, 1.5in Cutting Capacity by A.M. Leonard
    $74.95
  3. Image 0 of the Leonard 24in Professional Lifetime Lopper 1.5in Capacity
    Rating:
    100%
    Professional Lifetime Lopper, 24in Length, 1.5in Cutting Capacity by A.M. Leonard
    $71.95
  4. Image 0 of the Leonard 20in Professional Lifetime Lopper 1.5in Capacity
    Rating:
    100%
    Professional Lifetime Lopper, 20in Length, 1.5in Cutting Capacity by A.M. Leonard
    $67.95
  5. Image 0 of the Leonard Compound Action Bypass Loppers 2 1 8 Inch Cutting Capacity
    Rating:
    89%
    Compound Action Bypass Loppers, 2-1/8in Cutting Capacity by A.M. Leonard
    $91.95
  6. Image 3 of the Corona Pole Pruners with Telescoping Fiberglass Pole, 1.25-inch Cut
    Rating:
    60%
    Corona TP6870 Pole Pruner with 7-14ft Telescoping Fiberglass Pole, 1-1/4in Cutting Capacity by Corona
    $186.95
  7. Image 1 of the Fanno Tri-Edge Pruning Pole Saw, 13-inch Curved Blade
    Rating:
    92%
    Fixed Tri-Edge Saw with 30in Long-Reach Handle by Fanno
    $64.95
  8. Image 1 of the ARS Cut and Hold Blade Set for Z163, Z165, Z183, Z185, Z195, 160ZR
    ARS Cut and Hold Blade Set for Z163, Z165, Z183, Z185, Z195, 160ZR
    $90.95
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Pruners vs. pole saws — what’s the difference?

Pruners and pole saws are both meant to cut hard-to-reach branches. Pruners generally have smaller blades that slice rather than saw and can be used on branches up to a few inches thick. For thicker branches, it’s best to go with a pole saw.

What are the benefits of tree pruning?

There are a few reasons to prune your trees. For starters, it makes them healthier — cutting away dying branches prevents insects and other organisms from spreading and can prolong the life of the tree. Tree pruning also gives you greater control of your tree’s growth by letting you choose which limbs go and which ones keep on growing.

Remember to exercise caution when you're working with high wood - falling limbs can be dangerous. If you plan on doing some branch maintenance closer to the ground, be sure to check out our pruning saws, our garden and hand pruners, and the rest of our gardening tools.