Our Favorite Floral Cutters We Use: A Must-Have for Florists and Serious Crafters

As own­ers of a busy flower busi­ness, we rely on tools that can han­dle con­stant, heavy use with­out fail­ure. We have been using these mul­ti­pur­pose shears made by Clauss for many years, and we tru­ly believe they are the best avail­able. In fact, we get asked by stu­dents in every sin­gle class where they can buy them!

Our favorite Flower Cutters

These have always been our favorite tool in the shop — Bunch Flo­ral Cutters!

Built for the Pro­fes­sion­al Shop

In a demand­ing envi­ron­ment like ours, we cut every­thing from del­i­cate rose petals to flo­ral wire and woody branch­es. These shears han­dle it all so well. The stain­less steel blade stays sharp, and with a lit­tle main­te­nance, they can last a long time.

A Life­saver for Your Hands

When you spend hours cut­ting, com­fort is non-nego­tiable. This is where these shears tru­ly stand out. They fea­ture a spring-action design that quick­ly and gen­tly opens the blade after every cut. This fea­ture min­i­mizes the hand strain and fatigue com­mon with oth­er tools. These are even great for small­er hands.

Small Hands working with flowers

Even lit­tle hands work well with these bunch cutters!

How to Main­tain Flo­ral Cutters

We like to clean ours after every light use or class by wip­ing them down com­plete­ly with a Chlorox wipe (wear­ing gloves to pro­tect our hands). When there is a lot of sap on the han­dles, we use a lit­tle alco­hol or hand san­i­tiz­er, and that usu­al­ly releas­es the ever­green or euca­lyp­tus buildup. When we real­ly need to clean the blades, we’ll use a lit­tle bit of steel wool. Some­times we will also add a lit­tle WD-40 to the joints and also tight­en or loosen the nut if need­ed after heavy use.

An easy way to extend the life of dull blades is to fold a sheet of alu­minum foil five or six times, then cut through it with the shears. This does­n’t sharp­en the blade but will remove debris from it.

Flower Duet at The Autry Museum

Flower Duet’s class at The Autry Muse­um in Grif­fith Park — see our bunch cut­ters on the table!

Final Ver­dict & Where to Buy

Remem­ber, it’s nev­er a good idea to use paper scis­sors on stems as they can pinch the stem so it can’t drink the water from a vase. Buy a good stur­dy pair of flo­ral cut­ters and you’ll be much hap­pi­er with the results!

They are eas­i­ly pur­chased on Amazon.com

You can see all our rec­om­men­da­tions on our Ama­zon Curat­ed Flower Tool Shop­ping Site. These are items we’ve used in our business.