Rubber-Coated Garden Gloves help protect your hands while planting, removing weeds, handling soil and completing everyday garden work. The rubber-covered palms and fingers provide a firmer hold on tools, pots and other gardening materials.
The flexible knitted fabric allows the gloves to move with your hands, while the fitted cuffs help prevent loose soil from entering around the wrists.
Why Use Them
- Textured surface for a firmer grip
- Flexible knitted construction
- Helps keep hands cleaner during garden work
- Suitable for handling soil and potting medium
- Useful for planting, weeding and repotting
- Washable and reusable
Product Details
| Detail |
Information |
| Quantity |
One pair |
| Colour |
Orange |
| Coating |
Rubber |
| Base |
Knitted fabric |
| Cuff |
Stretchable knitted cuff |
| Main use |
General garden and household work |
| Best for |
Planting, weeding and handling tools |
Best Uses
These gloves are useful when:
- Mixing or handling potting medium
- Filling pots and grow bags
- Removing ordinary weeds
- Repotting indoor and outdoor plants
- Moving plastic pots and garden tools
- Collecting dry leaves and garden waste
- Handling compost and mulch
- Cleaning pots and gardening equipment
They can also be used for light household work where extra grip and basic hand protection are helpful.
Grip Design
The rubber coating covers the working surface of the palms and fingers. It provides more grip than plain fabric gloves when holding smooth tool handles, plastic pots or damp gardening materials.
The knitted section remains flexible, making it easier to bend the fingers and hold smaller objects while working.
How to Use
- Make sure your hands and the inside of the gloves are dry.
- Pull each glove on fully and adjust the cuff around the wrist.
- Check that the fingers can bend comfortably.
- Use the coated palm when holding tools or moving pots.
- Remove the gloves carefully after finishing and clean them when required.
Stop using the gloves if the rubber coating becomes badly cracked, torn or separated from the fabric.
Cleaning
Shake off loose soil after use. For heavier dirt, wash the gloves by hand using water and a small amount of dishwashing liquid.
Rinse them properly and leave them to dry naturally in a shaded, airy place. Do not place them near a heater or open flame because strong heat can damage the coating.
Store the gloves only after they are completely dry.
FAQs
Are these gloves completely waterproof?
No. The rubber-coated palms and fingers resist ordinary moisture, but the knitted fabric and cuffs can absorb water. They should not be treated as fully waterproof gloves.
Will they protect against thorns?
They may reduce minor scratches, but they are not puncture-proof. Use thicker thorn-resistant gloves when handling roses, bougainvillea, cactus or other sharp plants.
Why does the inside feel damp after use?
The knitted fabric can absorb sweat during warm weather. Turn the gloves open after use and allow them to dry fully before storing them.
Common Names: Rubber-Coated Garden Gloves, Rubber Grip Gloves, Coated Work Gloves, Gardening Hand Gloves
