Shoppers say this garden bench is a 'knee and back saver' for spring yard work — and it's on sale for under $50
Now that warm weather is inching its way toward us, summer gardening will soon be in full swing. You know what that means? Lots of yard work and weeding ahead. If you're dreading the achy knees and sore back while tending to your garden this season, we present you with this game-changer: the Ohuhu Garden Kneeler and Seat. It has more than 7,000 reviews and an impressive 4.6-star rating on Amazon Canada.
Shoppers have dubbed it a "knee and back saver" and go as far as calling it a "lifesaver." It's bound to make your gardening sessions way more comfortable. And it's currently on sale for $45. For more details on this must-have kneeler, scroll below.
This foldable gardening bench has thousands of five-star reviews on Amazon Canada.
When flipped upside down, this versatile gardening bench doubles as a seat and a kneeler, offering two ways to reduce strain on your back and knees.
The seat and kneeling pad are made from EVA foam, and this bench has two detachable side pouches to hold your trowel, gloves and more.
The strong and lightweight gardening seat folds up for easy storage, so you can tuck it away when you're done.
It weighs in at just under six pounds and supports up to 330 pounds when in use.
11 best affordable patio sets for spring and summer 2025 — starting at under $150
Want to buy Canadian gardening tools? Here's a list of 12 made-in-Canada brands to support
These solar-powered lights are 'perfect' for patio season — and they're on sale for under $25
⭐️ 4.6/5 stars
💬 7,000+ reviews
🏆 "Very sturdy, comfortable, lightweight and seems durable."
According to Amazon shoppers, this Ohuhu garden bench has quickly become "a household essential." It's received a 4.6-star average rating, with customers raving about its "sturdy" design and "lightweight" construction.
One reviewer shared, "Knees and back are very grateful for this," while another added that this bench is "great for folks with limited mobility."
"It makes kneeling safer and easier," added another.
In addition to the padded kneeler and seat, shoppers have been loving that this bench's handles offer a supportive way to get back up to standing.
One reviewer shared, "The handles work so well to aid one in getting up," while another echoed that it's "so easy" to get an "older body standing upright again" with the bench's handles.
Despite the positive reviews, some shoppers found that the seat could be improved with a broader foam panel, noting that it's "a little too narrow" for comfort.
If you're looking to take some of the aches and pains out of gardening, this two-in-one Ohuhu Garden Kneeler and Seat could be the way to go, especially at its current sale price. Its foam pad makes it easier to kneel, while the stool's legs can help assist you in getting up and down.
However, some shoppers claim the kneeler isn't wide enough, which is something to keep in mind when placing your order.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Summer of history in Clinton County starts today
ROUSES POINT — A lot went down in Rouses Point, and the Rouses Point History and Welcome Center interprets the village's history from its origins with Canadian settler Jacques Rouse (Rousse or Rowse) to the present. The center is featured on the cover of the 2025 Adirondack Coast Arts & History Passport, which visitors need today if they want to get their stamps on the 16th Annual Museum Day. 'Rouses Point was named after Capt. Jacques Rouse,' Brandon G. Racine, village historian, said. 'He wasn't a captain at the time. He fought in the Revolutionary War. He was born in Canada and fought with the Americans against the British. When the war was over, he didn't have a home anymore because the British considered him a traitor. So, he was like in limbo. So, they created the Nova Scotia Refugee Tract of 1783, and they gave lots according to time served.' In addition to his own allotment, Rouse purchased 13 lots from other soldiers, who would rather have cash. 'He established a tavern and a pier on the water in between where the bridge and the fort land is,' Racine said. 'He was the first settler, so they named the town after him. He was born in 1753 around Chipoudy. His mother was Marie Comeau. They were all Acadian families. They are not sure if he was English or French. But his father, Louis Rouse, was a French soldier.' Racine's great-great-great-great-great-grandmother was Marie Louise Rouse. 'Jacques' sister, younger by five years,' he said. 'I am a Rouse descendant.' TRAINS & THINGS Located in the former D & H station at 68 Pratt St., the center is replete with images and artifacts from the storied railroad's history there and beyond. 'We actually opened the station in 2014, once it was renovated through grants and everything through the village, whatever,' Robert St. John, president of the Rouses Point-Champlain Historical Society, said. 'The village actually owns the building, and then the historical society, along with the village Rouses Point historian, owns the artifacts that are inside here. This area here, which was the ticket master and station master's area, we are keeping this all railroad.' Many artifacts were left in the building by the railroad company, and others were sourced from village residents and Vermont collectors. The rear room features rotating two-year exhibits such as the current one on the village's history. 'We do have people that have loaned us artifacts to display, and we also have donations of artifacts that are on display,' St. John said. The Rouses Point History and Welcome Center always coordinates its seasonal opening with Museum Days, the brainchild of Bob Parks, former Press-Republican publisher. The event is hosted by the Adirondack Coast Cultural Alliance in conjunction with the Adirondack Coast Visitors Bureau. 'We have reduced it to one day instead of two,' Geri Favreau, ACCA president, said. 'The hours are different. The museums were finding it too difficult. You know, everybody is looking for volunteers and stuff. It was just too difficult to be open two days and long hours. That's why we made the change this year. We all agreed. People have to refer to the poster to see open hours. Everybody is open definitely from 11 to 3. Some are open earlier. Some are open later or whatever. I would like to stress that other than those hours only for this one Saturday. They need to refer to the Passport for the rest of the year. The hours are different for everybody.' From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, participating locations will offer demonstrations, tours, exhibits, hands-on activities and more. Each museum has a unique story to tell and most are run totally by volunteers. The Passport is available at all venues. 'Our museums help tell the unique story of the Adirondack Coast — from Indigenous roots and early settlement to military milestones, arts, and local industry. They are community treasures that thrive thanks to generous volunteers and engaged visitors,' Kristy Kennedy, vice president of marketing and tourism for the Adirondack Coast Visitors Bureau, said. Admission fees will vary from venue to venue. 'It will be different for everyone,' Favreau said. 'Some will be charging admission. Some will have a donation jar; actually they all have a donation jar. Some of the museums, that's how they survive is on donations that they get from their visitors.' This year's event coincides with the first of two New York State 'Path Through History' weekends, Saturday and Sunday, and Oct. 11-13.
5 hours ago
King Charles III marks Air India tragedy with moment of silence during annual birthday parade
LONDON -- King Charles III and other members of the royal family in uniform wore black armbands and observed a moment of silence during his annual birthday parade Saturday as the monarch commemorated those who died in this week's Air India plane crash. Charles requested the symbolic moves 'as a mark of respect for the lives lost, the families in mourning and all the communities affected by this awful tragedy,' Buckingham Palace said. An Air India flight from the northwestern city of Ahmedabad to London crashed shortly after takeoff on Thursday, killing 241 people on board and at least 29 on the ground. The plane was carrying 169 Indians, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. One man survived. In addition to being Britain's head of state, Charles is the head of the Commonwealth, an organization of independent states that includes India and Canada. The monarch's annual birthday parade, known as Trooping the Colour, is a historic ceremony filled with pageantry and military bands in which the king reviews his troops on Horse Guards Parade adjacent to St. James' Park in central London. The military ceremony dates back to a time when flags of the battalion, known as colours, were "trooped,'' or shown, to soldiers in the ranks so they could recognize them. All members of the royal family in uniform wore black armbands. The moment of silence occurred while the king was on the dais after reviewing the troops. Charles' mother, Queen Elizabeth II, held a similar moment of silence in 2017 when Trooping the Colour took place three days after a fire ripped through the Grenfell Tower apartment bloc in west London, killing 72 people.
Hamilton Spectator
5 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
King Charles III marks Air India tragedy with moment of silence during annual birthday parade
LONDON (AP) — King Charles III and other members of the royal family in uniform wore black armbands and observed a moment of silence during his annual birthday parade Saturday as the monarch commemorated those who died in this week's Air India plane crash. Charles requested the symbolic moves 'as a mark of respect for the lives lost, the families in mourning and all the communities affected by this awful tragedy,' Buckingham Palace said. An Air India flight from the northwestern city of Ahmedabad to London crashed shortly after takeoff on Thursday, killing 241 people on board and at least 29 on the ground. The plane was carrying 169 Indians, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. One man survived. In addition to being Britain's head of state, Charles is the head of the Commonwealth, an organization of independent states that includes India and Canada. The monarch's annual birthday parade, known as Trooping the Colour, is a historic ceremony filled with pageantry and military bands in which the king reviews his troops on Horse Guards Parade adjacent to St. James' Park in central London. The military ceremony dates back to a time when flags of the battalion, known as colours, were 'trooped,'' or shown, to soldiers in the ranks so they could recognize them. All members of the royal family in uniform wore black armbands. The moment of silence occurred while the king was on the dais after reviewing the troops. Charles' mother, Queen Elizabeth II, held a similar moment of silence in 2017 when Trooping the Colour took place three days after a fire ripped through the Grenfell Tower apartment bloc in west London, killing 72 people. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
