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If comfort and breathability are at the top of your list for gardening gloves, we recommend these gloves from COOLJOB. These gloves were by far the most comfortable pair out of the four that one of our team members tested. She said the rubber-coated palms not only accurately fit her hand but also kept water and moisture out of the gloves while she handled wet soil and watered flowers. She also appreciated that the wrist portion of the glove was actually long enough to keep out dirt. They can be washed and will likely hold up for more than one garden work session, but don't expect them to last forever.

Choosing the right gardening gloves could make a tangible difference to your gardening activities, allowing you to carry out specific gardening tasks more safely, comfortably and easily. They can also help with gripping machinery like leaf blowers and pressure washers, especially during the cooler months. The first thing you notice about the Mulch gloves is the creative branding. This style, the Thornstar, has an attractive foliage pattern in lavender and grey with soft grey suede. Mulch describes them as pretty. There is also a ‘Lady Chatterley’s Glover’ pattern and a leopard-skin one called Wild Thing. There’s really nothing better than getting your hands in the soil. Soil contains a bacterium ( mycobacterium vaccae) which can stimulate the production of serotonin, a ‘natural antidepressant’ which improves mood. But while it feels good to get down and dirty, gardening can put our fingers and hands at risk – so it’s important to find the best gardening gloves to protect them.

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These are the gloves that I always turn to when I need a little protection for my hands when I’m gardening. They’re a great all-rounder, ideal for simple garden tasks like weeding and pruning and they offer some protection from thorns and stings. They were designed for gardeners, by a gardener: horticulturalist and former Blue Peter gardener Clare Cooke. So much more than just an accessory, the best gardening gloves are a must for any comfortable outdoor work. A great pair of gardening gloves are so much more than just their looks though, so there are several things that you should look out for when you’re buying. How to clean your garden gloves depends on the material used to make them. Gloves made entirely of cloth can be washed as any normal item of clothing. Specialty gloves like leather or nitrile must be cleaned differently. Saddle soap is a common leather cleaner. Nitrile gloves should be washed with antibacterial soap inside and out. Gloves with webbing or reinforced fingertips or palms can be hand washed with mild detergent. Gardening gloves of all materials will hold up longer when they are dried completely before the next wear. Although we have noticed some thinning on the fingertips of these gloves, they still protect our hands well. As we mentioned, our team member's boyfriend gets much more use out of this pair, since they are larger in size, but they are a great option for heavy-duty tasks and dealing with thorny bushes. We found the overall fit very comfortable (although a tad long in the fingers). We were happy with the waterproof coating, and found the gloves held up well to a variety of gardening tasks. After six months of use, the only difference we noted was the logo peeling. This didn’t bother us, however, as the logo is entirely cosmetic and the rest of the glove is still in great shape.

Anvil Garden & Hand Tools Gardening Gloves: These gloves have a soft feel and are designed to avoid hand fatigue. They’re also resistant to water and wind, making them perfect for working in wet or windy conditions. These gloves have become our go-to pair for any tasks working with pokey bushes and plants. We no longer dread caring for cactuses and roses thanks to these gloves. Even though they're definitely warmer than other options, we don't mind the sweat instead of scratched hands. Since they are tight fitting, we found the Pine Tree Tools Bamboo Gloves to be helpful when weeding and repotting. Our hands got a little hot while wearing these gloves, but we thought they did a good job of protecting our hands from outside moisture when working with damp soil. After several hours of work, they were still in very good shape. We did find the gloves to be a little snug, so you might want to go up a size if you are unsure. They do tend to make movement a touch more difficult, though, so do consider whether you’ll need that extra protection or not. If you have the budget, it’s worth investing in both a long and short pair of gloves so you can swap between the two depending on the task.After months of regular use, we noticed that the gloves have held onto a couple of stains, even after washing. Thankfully, this is solely cosmetic and hasn’t affected the overall quality or performance. One of our testers even recommended this pair to several friends! Most gardening gloves are available in a range of sizes, and while they may not all adhere to quite the same sizing standards, they should offer a measurement guide allowing you to find your ideal fit.Opting for gloves that are too small may limit your range of movement or cause discomfort. Gloves that are too large may rub, hamper your dexterity and could even present a safety risk while using power tools. Do I need arm protection? Though fairly cheap, these are great quality and offer a good fit. The fingers are the right length for me, and the stretchy panel really does allow my fingers to bend. In fact, the overall stretchiness from the neoprene makes it fit more like a glove than a gardening glove - although the palm is slightly padded. Some of the gloves we’ve chosen as our best buys have extra long cuffs, which are particularly useful if you’re dealing with trees, shrubs and thorny plants – they’ll protect from scratches and scrapes and will prevent your sleeves from getting dirty, too when you're using the best garden shears or the best loppers.