Teak Wood Handle Pruning Folding Knife Keychain – 5 cm Handle, Inox Bolster

This 5 cm pruning knife keychain from Pakistan combines a honey-toned teak handle with a stainless bolster for everyday trimming tasks.

$1.48
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $1.04 from 50 pcs
Ask about this item on WhatsApp
  • Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
  • Worldwide shipping
  • Private label on request
  • Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

Warm, straight-grained teak wood shapes the 5 cm handle on this pruning knife keychain, set off by a stainless steel bolster and blade. Manufactured in Pakistan, it's sized for a keyring but capable enough for grafting, trimming and light garden cutting. A steady wholesale seller for shops stocking outdoor and gardening accessories.

Specifications

Weight
0.02 kg
Blade size (cm)
3.7
Handle size (cm)
5
Blade
Stainless steel
Handle
Teak wood
Bolster
Inox
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Questions & answers

Teak pruner: quality, price and grafting

How much does this teak pruning knife cost in Pakistan?

The figure at the top of the page is the price of one knife, shown in rupees (PKR) to anyone browsing from Pakistan, with ordering available over WhatsApp. Outdoor and gardening shops ordering in bulk get a lower rate per piece. Send the quantity you have in mind and we will quote by WhatsApp or email.

Are knives made in Pakistan any good?

Many are, and Sialkot's workshops have supplied garden and pocket knives to buyers abroad for a very long time. Quality still varies by maker and by specification, so read the details: this one pairs a stainless blade and bolster with straight-grained teak, a dense, oily wood that copes well with damp. Open it, close it, look at the joins; a well-made piece shows it in seconds.

Can it be used for grafting?

For light grafting touch-ups, yes, as long as the edge is kept keen. Regular budding and grafting go better with a dedicated knife such as the Teak Wood Handle Grafting Folding Knife Keychain, since a grafting blade is shaped for flat, clean cuts.

Best uses

Jobs for a pocket-sized pruner

Teak copes with wet mornings and damp hands better than most woods, so this hooked blade knife is happiest outdoors, on the small jobs where a full-size pruner would be more tool than you need. Its 3.7 cm curved blade folds back into the 5 cm handle the moment the job is done.

  • Taking soft cuttings
  • Removing tomato side shoots
  • Trimming strawberry runners
  • Cutting twine on the allotment
  • Harvesting courgettes and cucumbers
  • Opening feed and compost bags
Gift ideas

Thoughtful gifts for people who grow things

Pruning knives have long been part of Sialkot's output, and this is that traditional Pakistani knife pattern shrunk to keyring size, with warm teak and a stainless bolster. It suits:

  • A mother or grandmother whose garden is her pride, for Mother's Day.
  • New homeowners with their first garden, slipped into a housewarming card.
  • Volunteers at a community garden or school vegetable plot, as a thank-you.
  • A colleague retiring to spend more time in the greenhouse.

The honey colour of the teak deepens gently with handling, so the present ages along with its owner's garden.

Care & maintenance

After a day outdoors: teak and steel care

Teak is naturally oily, which is why boat builders have relied on it for centuries, but a little attention keeps a small handle at its best.

  • Wipe sap and soil off the 3.7 cm blade after use, then dry it before folding.
  • Once a month, rub a drop of teak oil or food-safe oil into the 5 cm handle with a soft cloth.
  • If the blade starts to feel stiff, put a drop of light oil on the pivot and work it open and closed a few times.
  • Never leave it lying in a wet glove or a bucket of water; standing moisture is hard on any wood.

Looked after like this, a Pakistan knife with a wood handle keeps its warm colour for many seasons.