Abstract: A weeding hand tool device facilitates removal of weeds using a sliding motion over the ground surface. The device includes a handle having a first end and a second end. The handle is elongated extending from the first end to the second end. A planar cutting head is coupled to the second end of the handle. The cutting head has a sharpened outer peripheral edge comprising a front section, a pair of outer front side sections, a rear section, and a pair of outer rear side sections. A pair of slots are aligned and extend inwardly from opposed sides of the cutting head wherein each slot is positioned between an associated one of the outer front side sections and an associated one of the outer rear side sections.

Abstract: A hand, utility tool for general hoeing and cultivating purposes but being particularly adapted for the making of furrows for planting of seeds. The tool is capable of quickly and efficiently producing seed furrows by virtue of the unique design of the device. This design including an arcuate upper portion provided with a central opening. This upper portion is attached to a handle on the rearward edge thereof and converges to a downwardly curving central member along the forward edge thereof. The central member is affixed to a triangular body or sweep at its lower end, whereby the triangular body is separated from the upper portion. The triangular body is provided with two diverging blades having a twist therein, so that the trailing edge is slightly higher than the leading edge.

Abstract: A landscaping hand rake having a handle, tines and an extensive arcuate body containing rectangular perforations across the width of the body. In the inverted position the rake will cause dirt to be scooped into the arcuate cavity due to a cutting edge created by a lip on one of the edges of the rectangular perforations.