Bring precision and care to your orchid pruning with the beautifully designed Orchid Snips from Burgon and Ball. Created for those who take pride in maintaining elegant houseplants, these snips make caring for orchids effortless and accurate.
Orchids bring an instant touch of sophistication to any room, but to keep them healthy and encourage re-blooming, precise pruning is essential. These orchid snips make that process simple. Their scissor action mechanism and finely pointed blades allow you to isolate and remove spent stems with surgical precision. A clean cut promotes strong new growth and prevents damage to living tissue, ensuring your orchid continues to flourish.
Crafted from high quality stainless steel, the blades resist rust and maintain their sharpness through regular use. They are easy to clean and beautifully balanced for delicate cutting. The narrow pointed tips allow you to reach awkward spots between stems without disturbing the rest of the plant.
The soft touch handles are made from durable thermoplastic rubber, offering exceptional comfort and control. Their ergonomic shape fits naturally in the hand, allowing steady, accurate snipping without fatigue. Whether you are pruning orchids, trimming flowering houseplants or shaping delicate floral arrangements, these snips are made to perform with precision and ease.
Compact and lightweight, they are ideal for indoor gardening and floristry. The smooth action of the blades provides a satisfying level of control that makes pruning feel effortless. They are the perfect companion for anyone who loves the artistry of plant care.
These orchid snips are part of Burgon and Ball’s specialist collection for houseplants and floristry. Pair them with the matching Houseplant Pruner, Houseplant and Terrarium Tool Set or Japanese Pruning Scissors for a complete care toolkit that combines beauty and performance.
With their refined design, reliable sharpness and comfortable grip, the Orchid Snips are a must have for maintaining graceful, healthy plants all year round.
