What kind of telespcopic pole pruner do you recomend?

What kind of telescopic pole pruner do you recommend?

I highly recommend the Silky Hayate, which has proven its worth in my toolkit. However, it’s important to handle the poles with care—dents can render them unusable. Unfortunately, I learned this lesson the hard way; after I mistakenly damaged one section, I had to cut all of them down to size. Nowadays, I use one that extends to around 12 feet, and I've replaced the damaged one.

The investment has certainly paid off for me. While I don't use it excessively, it is invaluable in specific situations. Before I ventured into professional tree work, I had a Corona, but I only brought it to a job once—it simply isn’t a professional tool.

Regarding the rigidity of the Hayate saw, it is a pull saw, similar to their hand saws. Attempting to cut on the push stroke results in flexing, much like their hand saws. The Hayate’s blade is comparable in gauge to the Sugoi hand saw, albeit longer, giving it slight added flexibility. Keep an eye out for sales; I managed to grab mine for under $200 on each occasion.

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I recently acquired the EZ Kut 20' pole saw, which closely resembles offerings from Silky (now branded as Notch in the U.S.) and Barnel. Its lightweight design is especially beneficial when fully extended. There’s also a 15' version available. Unlike some other brands, EZ Kut provides a lifetime warranty. While I've only begun to test the pole saw, my preliminary impressions are positive. It reaches higher than most electric or battery-operated pole saws and appears better suited for branches thicker than typical pencil-sized scions, although it can handle those as well.

I also own a wooden pole saw with loppers attached. However, I prefer the EZ Kut far more. The circular design of the wooden pole tends to twist unless you fasten it securely, while the saw's performance does not compare to the Japanese blades found in the EZ Kut (Barnel & Notch). I appreciate the design of the blades at the ends of the EZ Kut—this feature allows for better full use of the blade, which is helpful when cutting limbs with bark that may hold on after a cut (especially challenging when making undercuts at a height). While perhaps simple, when the pole is extended, re-aligning to cut becomes problematic. I evaluated both Fiskars and Corona in-store; I've found Corona's performance comparable to my wooden pole saw, but I'm not impressed. Fiskars performs slightly better, yet the blade design of EZ Kut remains my favorite. For occasional use, either of those might suffice and be more cost-effective. But for frequent users like myself, I believe EZ Kut offers a worthwhile upgrade.

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