Device for collecting garden debris from the ground. The device includes a pair of bodies and a pair of handles. Each body defines opposed ends and a collection structure extending at least partially between the ends. The bodies are configured to be pivotally securable to each other about an axis arranged adjacent one of the ends of each body such that the collection structures are opposed and extend substantially radially away from the axis. Each handle is configured to be connected to one of the bodies at a position spaced radially from the axis. Operating the handles causes the bodies to pivot between an open position, to allow dragging the bodies along the ground to gather garden debris between the collection structures, and a closed to allow trapping the gathered garden debris between the bodies.

A garden tool comprises a fork body with a base portion having upper and lower surfaces. The tool includes a plurality of elongated tines each having a first end connected to the base portion, and an opposed free end. A span element attaches to the base at an intermediate portion along the length of each tine, which are preferably parallel to each other. The span element includes one or more acute cutting edges, which may reside between adjacent tines, or may be connected to some or all of them, preferably being adjacent to the lower surface. According to one variant, the tines each include a plurality of span attachment facilities at different positions along their lengths. The span may have an elongated portion above the upper surface of the fork body. The tines may have opposed parallel sidewalls, and the tool may comprise three, four, five, or more tines.

A garden tool comprises a fork body with a base portion having upper and lower surfaces. The tool includes a plurality of elongated tines each having a first end connected to the base portion, and an opposed free end. A span element attaches to the base at an intermediate portion along the length of each tine, which are preferably parallel to each other. The span element includes one or more acute cutting edges, which may reside between adjacent tines, or may be connected to some or all of them, preferably being adjacent to the lower surface. According to one variant, the tines each include a plurality of span attachment facilities at different positions along their lengths. The span may have an elongated portion above the upper surface of the fork body. The tines may have opposed parallel sidewalls, and the tool may comprise three, four, five, or more tines.

A wheeled garden raking and thatching tool that can be used with one hand is disclosed. The subject invention uses the weight of the tool with the wheel assembly raised to focus downward pressure onto the rake heads to maximize the utility of the raking action over a large area with minimal applied force while using only one-hand. Additionally, the garden tool of the present invention stands on its own to eliminate the need to bend over to pick up the tool in between use.

A wheeled garden raking and thatching tool that can be used with one hand is disclosed. The subject invention uses the weight of the tool with the wheel assembly raised to focus downward pressure onto the rake heads to maximize the utility of the raking action over a large area with minimal applied force while using only one-hand. Additionally, the garden tool of the present invention stands on its own to eliminate the need to bend over to pick up the tool in between use.