There’s something deeply satisfying about working with a Silky. But using a Silky blade effectively isn’t just about sharpness. It’s about technique, control, and respect for the tool. 1. Silky saws are designed to cut on the pull stroke. The thin blades will not bow because they are under tension while being pulled across the surface to be cut. If your saw ever becomes caught in a branch squeeze. DO NOT PUSH HARD and NEVER WRENCH OR TWIST THE HANDLE. These actions may damage

When it comes to pruning saws, few names carry the same reputation as Silky Saws . Known for their razor-sharp blades and distinctive pull-cut action, Silky saws have become a favourite among gardeners, arborists, landscapers and forestry professionals across the UK. But their story begins far from British gardens — in early 20th-century Japan. Japanese Craftsmanship: Where Silky Began Silky’s history dates back to 1919, when founder Katsuji Miyawaki  began producing saws in

If you’re wanting to know which sized blades you should use when cutting branches, then today you’ve come to the right place. We regularly get asked this question especially when we get to meet Silky fans at Shows. Now this is always a brilliant question to ask before investing in a blade, as choosing the wrong blade for the job could cause damage to the blade and potentially snap the blade due to misuse. As a rule of thumb, we’d suggest that you only ever cut anything that m