About this knife

This grafting knife combines a 7.5 cm hooked blade with a 10 cm teak wood handle and a polished inox bolster, sized larger than the compact spatula-tip version in the range. Manufactured in Pakistan, it suits combined pruning and grafting work in the vineyard or orchard. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a full-size grafting knife.

Specifications

Manufacturer
Pakistan Knives Factory, Sialkot, Pakistan
Weight
0.066 kg
Blade size (cm)
7.5
Handle size (cm)
10
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Teak wood
Bolster
Inox
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Best uses

Pruning and grafting with one hooked blade

A 7.5 cm hooked blade in a 10 cm teak handle makes this grafting knife a two-in-one: it cuts back the stock, then shapes the scion. Growers who would rather carry one tool down the row than two will find it covers the whole job.

  • Cleft grafts on young fruit trees
  • Trimming rootstock before grafting
  • Cutting back vine canes
  • Clearing suckers and water shoots
  • Cutting grape bunches at harvest
  • Shaping roses and small shrubs
Questions & answers

Vineyard and orchard buyers ask

How much does this grafting knife cost in Pakistan?

US$3.60 per piece (PKR 1,508 for buyers in Pakistan). From 50 pieces the price drops to US$2.52 per piece. For a larger order, send us the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will quote a lower rate.

Will the teak handle cope with wet orchard work?

Teak is one of the better woods for it, because its natural oils slow down water absorption. Even so, wipe the handle dry after a rainy session and rub in a little teak or mineral oil a few times a year to keep the wood from drying out.

Gift ideas

For the grower who starts the season early

A full-size hooked knife suits people who already spend their weekends among fruit trees or vines. The 10 cm teak handle fills the hand, and a wooden handle folding knife has the warmth people expect from a present they will use every spring.

  • A new orchard owner: it covers the first winter's pruning and the first grafts of spring.
  • A vine dresser retiring after many harvests, for whom the hooked shape will feel familiar.
  • Someone just back from a grafting course who now needs a proper knife of their own.
  • A Christmas present for a keen gardener, timed just before the late-winter grafting season.
Which one to choose

Teak, horn or a longer blade: picking your knife

Same family, different jobs. Here is how this teak model sits beside three close relatives:

Whichever you choose, each is a working Pakistani knife made for the orchard rather than the display case.