Pakistan Knives FactoryDecades of Manufacturing, Wholesale Worldwide
This compact grafting knife has a two-tone black and white handle, inox bolster, 8 cm, made in Pakistan.
This grafting knife pairs a 6.5 cm flat, spatula-tipped blade with an 8 cm two-tone black and white ABS handle and a polished inox bolster, sized for compact pocket carry. Manufactured in Pakistan, the split-color handle sets it apart from the solid-color versions in the range. A wholesale item for retailers wanting a distinctive two-tone grafting knife.
The bright red or yellow moon cactus sold in garden centres cannot survive on its own roots: it is a colour mutant of a South American cactus with almost no chlorophyll. Growers keep it alive by grafting it onto a green cactus that feeds it, which gives the plant its two-tone look. A clean, flat cut from a grafting knife is how the two halves are joined.
The flat 6.5 cm blade and two-tone 8 cm handle make this a knife for small, precise propagation work, and at 43 g it disappears into a pocket. Its black and white handle also makes it easy to tell apart from a colleague's knife in a shared potting shed.
Good where it counts for grafting. The blade is stainless, so damp mornings and sticky sap do not mark it, the inox bolster will not rust, and the ABS handle neither swells nor splits. Like any new blade, it benefits from a final touch-up on a fine stone before precision work, and as a stainless Pakistan knife it takes regular honing well.
The rupee (PKR) price for buyers in Pakistan is displayed at the top of this page, for a single knife. Garden centres and nursery suppliers often order by the dozen, and quantity orders are quoted at a lower unit rate: message us on WhatsApp or write by email.
For bench grafting and budding, yes. The 6.5 cm blade is well matched to pencil-thick scions, buds and young rootstocks. For thicker branches when top-working a mature orchard tree, a longer blade gives more reach, which is why the range also includes full-size models.
A two-tone handle shows small assembly faults more readily than a solid colour, so each knife from a new carton deserves a close look.
Retailers stocking several Pakistan-made knives can apply the same five-point routine across the whole range.
