Harvest Company Non-Stick Scissors
Compact finger-loop scissors with tapered tips and a non-stick blade coating. A straightforward choice for small leaf cleanup and detailed trimming, with soft-gel grips for a cushioned hold.
Match the work
Find the right shears for the job.
Pick a stage to see the matching tools and compare their differences below.
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
|
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
|
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
On this pageFits this stage
|
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
|
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
Fits 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 non-stick coating made from?
The manufacturer identifies a non-stick coating for 31883 but does not publish its chemical composition. The fluorine specification belongs to the 31930 and 31931 bonsai models.
How does it differ from the spring-action pruners?
The 31883 uses finger-loop scissor handles and a coated blade. The 31878 and 31879 use spring-action pruner handles and stainless-steel blades without a listed non-stick coating.
Does non-stick mean I can skip cleaning?
No. The coating helps reduce sticking, but residue can still collect. Clean the tool regularly and use a cleaning method compatible with its coating.
Specs that do the talking.
- Material
- Non-stick coated blades with soft-gel finger-loop grips
- Supply format
- Individual pair of scissors
- Blade profile
- Straight
- Blade finish
- Non-stick coating
- Grip
- Anti-slip soft-gel finger-loop grips
- Action
- Manual finger-loop scissors
- Manufacturer-listed size
- 5 in. x 0.47 in.
- SKU
- 31883
Included in your selection
- 1 Harvest Company Non-Stick Scissors (SKU 31883)
Product details
For small finishing cuts, a compact pair of scissors can be a useful change of grip. The Harvest Company 31883 combines straight, tapered tips with a non-stick blade finish and soft-gel finger loops. You open and close the blades yourself, placing each cut as you work through detail cleanup.
A compact scissor for deliberate detail work
- Non-stick blade finish: The coating helps reduce residue sticking to the blade surface. Keep cleaning part of the routine even when the blades have a coating.
- Straight, tapered tips: Bring the tips close to a small leaf or finishing target and check the cutting position before closing the blades.
- Compact form: A small tool for working near the detail you want to remove, with the blade position kept in view.
- Soft-gel finger-loop grips: Use a familiar scissor movement to control both opening and closing. The anti-slip grip surfaces provide a cushioned place for your fingers.
Choose the grip and specification you need
Choose 31883 when you want compact, coated scissors with manual finger-loop handling. Compare the 31930 straight bonsai shears if your selection depends on a published 35mm blade length, Japanese stainless steel and a named fluorine coating. Those are specifications of the bonsai model. The 31883 remains its own product, with a compact design and a non-stick finish whose composition is not specified.
Details for model 31883
The Harvest Company non-stick scissors have straight tapered tips, anti-slip soft-gel finger-loop grips and manual scissor action. One pair is supplied per retail unit.
Care for the coated blades
Remove collected residue regularly and use a cleaning product compatible with the blade coating. Wipe and dry the scissors before putting them away. Avoid forcing a small detail tool through material that calls for a different cutting tool.
Questions about these non-stick scissors
Do the handles spring open?
This is a manual finger-loop scissor. Your fingers control the opening and closing movement, unlike the spring-action handles on the 31878 and 31879 pruners.
Is the 31883 coating fluorine?
The maker describes it as non-stick without identifying its composition. Fluorine is explicitly specified for the 31930 and 31931 bonsai shears.
Where does it fit into a trimming session?
Consider it for small leaf cleanup and finishing cuts when you prefer finger-loop control. Change tools when the access, material or grip you need changes.
Explore all trimming scissors and shears and our guide to choosing tools by harvest stage.