Harvest Company Non-Stick Bonsai Shears – Angled
Choose Harvest Company 31931 angled bonsai shears with 35mm fluorine-coated Japanese stainless steel blades and ambidextrous handles. Made in Japan.
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Encuentra las tijeras para tu tarea.
Elige una etapa para ver las herramientas recomendadas y comparar sus diferencias.
Start with the accessible cuts.
Clear accessible leaves and make small shaping cuts with a spring-action grip. Choose the straight profile for a direct line, or the curved profile when you prefer another approach to the contour. Use a tool rated for the branch size when woody material needs heavier pruning.
Give sticky work a coated option.
Fresh material can leave residue on the cutting faces. A non-stick finish can help reduce sticking while you work. Keep cleaning part of the session and choose the grip you find easiest to control.
Make small, deliberate finish cuts.
Work a little at a time around dry material. Short blades let you focus on a small cutting area. Pick the straight or angled bonsai profile according to the line you want to approach.
Choose the angle around the target.
Blade shape changes how you position the tool for a small cut. Compare a curved spring-action pruner with an angled finger-loop shear, then choose the combination of approach and hand movement you prefer.
| Tool | Profile / grip | Blade finish | Blade length | Practical fit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Harvest Company Stainless Steel Pruner – Straight
Fits this stage
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StraightAnti-slip soft-gel grips | Not specified | Not specified | Accessible leaf cleanup and a direct cutting line | $7.99 USDAvailable |
Harvest Company Stainless Steel Pruner – Curved
Fits this stage
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CurvedAnti-slip soft-gel grips | Not specified | Not specified | Contour work with a curved, spring-action approach | $8.99 USDAvailable |
Harvest Company Non-Stick Scissors
Fits this stage
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StraightAnti-slip soft-gel finger-loop grips | Non-stick coating | Not specified | Compact detail cleanup with a coated scissor | $8.25 USDAvailable |
Harvest Company Non-Stick Bonsai Shears – Straight
Fits this stage
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StraightErgonomic, ambidextrous finger-loop handles | Fluorine non-stick coating | 35 mm | Straight finish cuts with a 35 mm coated blade | $18.99 USDAvailable |
Harvest Company Non-Stick Bonsai Shears – Angled
On this pageFits this stage
|
AngledErgonomic, ambidextrous finger-loop handles | Fluorine non-stick coating | 35 mm | Angled approaches to fine detail and shaping | $18.99 USDAvailable |
Between sessions
Care for your shears.
A well-kept blade starts with a simple cleaning and storage routine. Use compatible cleaning products for the material and finish on your exact tool.
Care for this tool
Remove plant residue regularly and wipe the tool dry before storage.
Use a cleaner compatible with the blade material and any coating; follow the cleaner and tool maker’s guidance.
Avoid abrasive scraping on coated blades. Use a suitably rated larger pruner for woody material.
What is the angle of the blade?
The manufacturer identifies this model as angled but does not publish the blade angle in degrees.
Is this longer than the straight bonsai shear?
No. Both models list a 35 mm blade length and a 160 mm overall length.
Does the coating remove the need for maintenance?
No. The fluorine coating helps reduce sticking, but the blades still need routine cleaning. Follow compatible cleaning instructions for coated blades.
Las especificaciones hablan.
- Material
- Japanese stainless steel blades with fluorine non-stick coating
- Presentación
- Individual shears
- País de fabricación
- Japan
- Longitud de cuchilla
- 35 mm
- Longitud total
- 160 mm
- Blade profile
- Angled
- Blade finish
- Fluorine non-stick coating
- Grip
- Ergonomic, ambidextrous finger-loop handles
- Action
- Manual finger-loop scissors
- SKU
- 31931
Incluido en tu selección
- 1 Harvest Company Non-Stick Bonsai Shears — Angled (SKU 31931)
Detalles del producto
Sometimes the useful change is the angle of approach. The Harvest Company 31931 adds an angled blade profile to a 35mm bonsai shear, giving you another option for close leaf cleanup and fine shaping. Japanese stainless steel, a fluorine coating and ambidextrous finger-loop handles complete this made-in-Japan tool.
An angled profile for close trimming decisions
- Angled 35mm blades: Try a different blade approach to the small target you are trimming. Keep the tips visible while deciding where the cut should land.
- Tapered blade tips: Position the cutting point near an individual leaf or edge, then make a deliberate cut with the finger-loop action.
- Fluorine-coated Japanese stainless steel: The specified blade material has a coating that helps reduce sticking. It still needs routine cleaning as residue collects.
- Ambidextrous handles: Designed for use in either hand. The 160mm overall tool length matches the straight bonsai model.
Choose an approach that suits the access
Use the angled model when its profile feels easier to position around the detail you are working on. The 31930 straight bonsai shears offer a direct cutting line with the same published blade length, overall length, material and coating. Compare how each sits at the intended cut, then choose the profile that gives you a clear view and comfortable handling.
The angled bonsai model at a glance
The Harvest Company 31931: 35mm angled tapered blades; 160mm overall length; Japanese stainless steel; fluorine coating; ambidextrous finger-loop handles; made in Japan. Sold as one pair.
Care after detail work
Clear residue with a method compatible with the fluorine-coated blades. Wipe the shears and let them dry before storage. Keep the cutting surfaces clean during extended work rather than relying on the coating to eliminate buildup.
Questions about the angled bonsai shears
What is the blade angle in degrees?
The manufacturer identifies the blade as angled but does not publish a degree measurement. Choose by the stated profile and the access you need.
Is 31931 longer than the straight version?
No. Both 31931 and 31930 list 35mm blades and a 160mm overall length. Blade profile is the distinction between the two models.
Do I need both bonsai profiles?
One may suit the work you do most often. Keeping both gives you a choice when the cutting position changes, without switching blade length, material or handle style.
Browse the trimming-tool collection and our guide to shears for each harvest stage.