Nine fiberglass tines spread like bamboo roots to gather fallen leaves close to the soil. The Habitat Fan Rake measures 400 mm in total length and weighs 126 g. Tine tips are angled 45 degrees for easy entry between grass blades. The fan spreads 145 mm wide. A Ø30 mm round handle carries a hanging hole for tidy storage.
The black fiberglass leaf rake from the Habitat range gathers fallen leaves, twigs and surface litter on planted soil. The head opens into nine tines arranged like bamboo roots, held at even spacing. Tine tips are bevelled at 45 degrees, so they slip between grass blades instead of catching on them. Total length is 400 mm, a size suited to seated or crouched work.
The fan spreads 145 mm wide, enough to sweep a flower bed or a small lawn patch quickly. Body and tines are moulded in black fiberglass, a material that does not rust in contact with damp soil. The round grip measures Ø30 mm and sits in an adult palm. A hanging hole lets the rake go straight onto a tool rail after use. At 126 g, the unit stays light during repeated one-hand strokes. Model 8839-G41 belongs to the Habitat line produced by EPOCA in Italy.
Head and shaft are formed from black fiberglass in one piece. The tines fan outward in a bamboo-root pattern with equal gaps, so leaves collect rather than jam. The angled tips reach into turf and loose mulch without digging deep. The round handle diameter matches a normal adult grip, and the end hole supports vertical storage.
The 400 mm length keeps the working head close to the hand. That helps when clearing large pots, planters or a narrow yard strip. Light weight reduces wrist fatigue during longer raking sessions. The hanging hole keeps the tool off the shed floor and away from moisture.
Pull the rake in one direction and let the angled tines skim the leaf layer. Avoid pressing hard onto hard paving, since the fan tines can splay out of shape. On loose soil, work shallow to lift debris while leaving the mulch layer mostly intact. Rinse off soil after each session and hang the rake in a dry place.
Regular cleaning keeps grit out of the tine gaps and preserves the even spacing. Checking the fan shape before each use helps catch bent tines early. Work with the tool held low for better control over the raking depth.
Typical tasks include collecting fallen leaves on lawns, paths and small garden courtyards. The rake also clears twigs and dried flowers lying on planted soil. Gardeners use it to tidy the surface of large pots and ornamental planters before fertilising. It loosens mulch gently around plant bases without disturbing shallow roots. Balconies, home vegetable beds and greenhouse growing areas suit this size of hand rake well.
The Habitat fan rake is made by EPOCA in Italy and distributed as original stock in Vietnam. The Habitat line covers hand garden tools sharing the same colour scheme and handle style. Matching cultivators, trowels and forks from the same line can be grouped on one tool rail for consistent storage.










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