SKU: 60624757882

Burgon & Ball Dig The Glove Slate Corduroy Gardening Gloves

Sale price$15.74 Regular price$17.49
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Description

Burgon & Ball Dig The Glove Slate Corduroy Gardening GlovesThe Slate Corduroy Dig The Glove from Burgon & Ball is a properly serious gardening glove padded palms for protection through heavy work, soft corduroy that stays flexible when wet, mesh stretch backs for breathability, leather trimmed cuff and an adjustable wrist strap to keep the soil out. The kind of glove a working gardener reaches for when there's actual digging, pruning, or heavy planting to do, and the kind that lasts. From Sheffield toolmakers

The Slate Corduroy Dig The Glove from Burgon & Ball is a properly serious gardening glove — padded palms for protection through heavy work, soft corduroy that stays flexible when wet, mesh-stretch backs for breathability, leather-trimmed cuff and an adjustable wrist strap to keep the soil out. The kind of glove a working gardener reaches for when there's actual digging, pruning, or heavy planting to do, and the kind that lasts.

From Sheffield toolmakers Burgon & Ball, who've been making proper garden tools and accessories since 1730 and are RHS-endorsed. The Dig The Glove range is their dedicated work-glove collection — built for serious gardening rather than show, available in several fabrics and colourways. This is the slate-grey corduroy version — properly handsome, properly hard-wearing.

What makes them work

  • Padded palms — the genuine Dig The Glove signature. Real protection during heavy or repetitive work; particularly noticeable when pruning thorny roses, handling rough materials, or doing extended planting sessions
  • Soft, hardwearing corduroy — properly tactile, comfortable from the first wear, and crucially doesn't stiffen when wet. Most fabric gloves go rigid after rain or wet planting; corduroy stays workable
  • Two-way stretch mesh between fingers — keeps the gloves breathable on warm days, and gives the fingers proper freedom of movement for delicate work (handling seedlings, untangling roots, opening tool boxes)
  • Elastane-rich backs — flexible fit that moves with your hand rather than fighting it. Easier to make a proper fist, easier to grip tools
  • Adjustable wrist strap — keeps dirt, mulch and water from running down into the gloves. Essential for any extended digging session
  • Genuine leather cuff trim — reinforces the wrist edge against wear and gives a properly finished look. Particularly welcome on a corduroy glove where the soft fabric could otherwise look slightly utilitarian
  • Machine washable — properly important for working gloves; they get muddy quickly, and being able to throw them in the machine is the difference between a glove that stays in use and one that ends up forgotten in the shed

The Dig The Glove range

"Dig The Glove" is Burgon & Ball's dedicated work-glove collection — the heavier-duty range built for proper digging, pruning, planting and weeding. Distinct from their lighter Love the Glove decorative collection (the floral and tweed fabrics designed for lighter gardening), Dig The Glove is the workshop-rated line: padded palms, reinforced fabrics, proper closures. When B&B want to make a serious working glove, this is the range they put their name on.

If you find yourself doing a lot of heavy planting, pruning, or general garden labour, the Dig The Glove range is the right place to start. For lighter, prettier gardening — deadheading, picking flowers for the kitchen, light potting — the Love the Glove collection's tweed and floral options give you the gardening glove without the heavy-duty bulk.

What you'll use them for

  • Pruning roses, shrubs and hedges — padded palms protect from thorns; the leather cuff trim adds extra protection at the wrist
  • Digging and planting — the wrist strap keeps mud out; the breathable mesh keeps hands cool during sustained work
  • Border and bed clearance — handling debris, brambles, dead plant material. The hardwearing corduroy resists snagging
  • Potting up and dividing — the flexible fit means proper hand control for delicate root work
  • Moving compost and mulch — the dust-resistant cuff and machine-washable fabric make this honest dirty work survivable
  • Year-round general gardening — from spring border preparation through to autumn cut-back, these gloves cover the gardening calendar

Sizing

Available in two sizes:

  • M/L — fits women's medium and most men's medium hands; the common everyday size for many gardeners
  • L/XL — fits larger hands and many men. If you're between sizes or like a slightly looser fit for layering with thin liner gloves in winter, sizing up to L/XL is sensible

Burgon & Ball gloves are designed for comfort and movement rather than tight precision fit — the elastane-rich backs and stretchy mesh accommodate a range of hand shapes within each size band.

Specifications

  • Brand: Burgon & Ball (Dig The Glove range)
  • Material: Hardwearing corduroy outer; elastane-rich back panels; two-way stretch mesh between fingers
  • Padding: Padded palms for protection
  • Cuff: Genuine leather trim with adjustable wrist strap
  • Colour: Slate grey
  • Sizes: M/L or L/XL (selectable variant)
  • Care: Machine washable
  • SKU: GLOGREYCORML (M/L) / GLOGREYCORLXL (L/XL)

About Burgon & Ball

Burgon & Ball are one of Britain's oldest toolmakers, founded in Sheffield in 1730. They're RHS-endorsed, supplier to the Royal Horticultural Society, and the chosen manufacturer for the Sophie Conran licensed garden tool collection. We stock their range because they make proper garden tools and workwear the proper way — tested in real working gardens, built to last decades rather than seasons.

The Burgon & Ball gloves family

If you like these, the wider B&B glove range carries the same quality and design thinking. Pieces in the collection include:

  • Dig The Glove range — the work-glove line, available in multiple fabrics including corduroy (this), jersey, leather and others
  • Love the Glove range — the lighter decorative gardening glove line, in tweed, floral prints and patterned fabrics
  • Flora & Fauna gloves — B&B's mid-range glove line with botanical prints and durable fit
  • Heritage Green and Red Check Collection gloves — the Collector Range gloves in heritage gingham patterns

Different gloves for different gardening jobs — we stock several B&B glove lines deliberately so customers can choose the right gloves for their style of gardening.

As a gift

A proper pair of gardening gloves is one of those genuinely useful gifts — the kind of present a working gardener will actually use and remember you for. Particularly suited to:

  • A new gardener — the first proper pair of work gloves makes serious gardening significantly more pleasant
  • A keen kitchen gardener or allotmenteer — these are the gloves for proper digging and pruning days
  • Mother's Day, Father's Day, birthdays — particularly paired with a Sophie Conran trowel, dibber, or secateurs for a complete planting set
  • Christmas gifts for gardeners — gloves arrive ready for spring digging and planting
  • A house-warming gift for someone with a new garden

At £17.49 the price point sits comfortably in mid-range gifting territory — substantial enough to feel properly considered, accessible enough to bundle with seeds or a small tool for a more generous gift.

A small thought: there's a particular satisfaction in starting the gardening year with a fresh pair of work gloves — not yet broken in, properly clean, the leather trim and corduroy still sharp. Three months later they'll be soil-stained and faintly compost-scented, properly worn into the shape of your hands, and exactly where they belong. The kind of object that reads better through use than fresh out of the packet. That's what these are for.

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Exchange/Return Notes
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SKU: 60624757882

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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 30 reviews
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A
Verified Purchase
Antonios Paraschakis
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 5
A must have for, among others, clinical physicians and -especially- mental health experts
Format: Paperback
Very good book. The authors state in a clear and unambiguous way several "tips" that may help us detect deceptive behaviors. They repeat the points, making them easier to "stick". What's interesting is how simple they appear in their application; we are not talking about mathematical topology...The glossary completes admirably the book. Would I read it again? Definitively (a quality "seal" for me). As a physician (psychiatrist) I would definitively suggest it to all physicians that perform clinical work, but, above all, to psychiatrists...
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2026
T
Verified Purchase
Tom
Pawtucket, US
★★★★★ 5
Deception Detection Primer
This book is well written and is perfect for the newbie like me to grasp the concepts: easy to follow, logically structured, points explained well and with examples, points tied together so you understand how they fit. A few reviewers think the points in the book are obvious. Many of them are, but I think the easy-to-follow writing makes the points seem even more obvious. Superficially, and taken separately, many of these ideas do seem obvious. The hard part is coming to an accurate conclusion about deception. One reason is because many deception indicators can be false positives. For example, a commonly-believed indicator of deception is crossing your arms. How do you tell if a specific instance of this behavior is a deception indicator or not? The book gives a framework for when deception indicators are, at that moment, an indicator of deception. Another reason is that verbal indicators of deception can be missed or misunderstood. The book goes into excellent detail about how to recognize verbal indicators and to tell when a verbal indicator is, in fact, likely to be deception. One of the better parts of the book, in my opinion, discussed the initial interrogation of OJ Simpson before his murder trial. They run through the questions that the detectives asked and explained how and why these questions did not work in eliciting possible deception. They then ran through the questions they would ask, following the model in the book, and explained how these questions would have been more effective. The book stresses the limits of these ideas. You will not read this book and become a human lie detector. Being really good at spotting the lies AND directing an interview to extract those lies takes, I'm sure, lots of practice. However, you CAN gain insights and be better at deception detection just from reading this book. For example, when you watch a suspect interviewed on a news show like Dateline NBC, you'll spot the verbal cues that indicate possible deception, and you'll never watch these shows in quite the same way. Prior to reading this book, I read "I Know You Are Lying" by McClish. Both books cover a lot of the same material, but from slightly different perspectives. I highly recommend both books if you're interested in this topic. I recommend reading "Spy the Lie" first, as it seems to give a more complete framework for implementing these ideas, then read the McClish book for additional insights.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2013
J
Verified Purchase
jennifer anne pocurull
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
Great for recruiters & business owners
Format: Kindle
This is long but it I am so grateful and want to give my recent triumph with the help of this book....I currently own a medical spa. Our biggest challenge is hiring hard working, honest people, passionate about the business. Statistically we are average with the number of good hires but that is not a good thing when statistics say only 51% last more than 12 mos. Especially for lower level jobs being less. Many people just want a paycheck or want free services and could care less about helping customers and learning about aesthetics or medicine. Within the first few chapters I had already found ways of asking questions in interviews that when applied were astounding in getting the right response. A good example was when I was interviewing a woman whom I felt had amazing qualifications for my Front Desk Manager’s position. She had owned her own pet salon for over 17 years but sold it and went to work for Pet Smart. I thought that seemed a little strange so asked her why? She naturally had a response that she wanted to move to Texas, originally being from Wisconsin which was horribly cold and owning a business was just too stressful. I wanted to know more as this didn’t seem like the mentality of a successful business owner so I asked her what kind of paycheck she wrote herself each year. Her response was “my gross income last year was $80k, which I am so proud of.” 1) She did not answer the question. 2) “which I am proud of.” Is used to further convince me she was making good money.” Luckily as a business owner I know it probably takes at least $80.K just to run a business. But this was not enough for me to disqualify her and author Russell Targ says just 1 red flag is not enough, so after a few more positive type questions I asked another. ‘Tell me about a time you didn’t get along with a co-worker’. I’m paraphrasing because she gave an overly long explanation of events which in-and of itself is a red flag but within the overly verbose statement She stated “they get annoyed with me” but didn’t tell me what “they” get annoyed with. When I asked what ‘they get annoyed with’ she minimized a situation where she had the flu 4 days and the next day she went to an already committed dentist appointment to get her tooth pulled and was in too much pain so again had to call in sick. I was a bit suspicious at this point as to why her boss would be annoyed with this if she was such a great employee since both those explanations seemed reasonable. So I later in the interview snuck in an “assumptive question” about her being late to which she confessed several additional times having been late but of course had plausible excuses. I was even more suspicious at this point about her integrity as an employee so asked the question a different way, ‘tell me a time you had a challenging client’ to which she told me another very verbose story about “a client who brought in a badly matted dog and when after shaving it had lots of bruising etc. the lady gave a terrible rating.” I tried not to sound judgmental so I commiserated with her on that as a business owner how awful that must have felt. We exchanged some giggles and at this point I felt she really was ready to open up to me. I then asked her to ‘describe a bad day at work’ where she gave another story with many excuses why where she had ripped a dog’s ear by accident, the police and media was called accusing her of animal abuse, she was taken to court and her name was smeared in this small town which was hard to recover from.😳 Now I am a bit alarmed but the old me is wanting to believe her that it wasn’t her fault so Finally, I wrapped up after many other positive exchanges I asked ‘if I were to call her employer what derogatory things might they say about her’ to which she replied “they don’t like the way I do things which of course with further questioning her reply was to minimize all of their complaints.” Now, here is where I used to get tripped up. I usually have a phone interview that lasts about an hour or more before setting up face-to-face interview and that is how this one was. I as usual wanting to believe the best in everybody was mostly paying attention to the many positive and outstanding things she had to say and want to believe her excuses so immediately set up a face-to-face interview. But this time I did something differently after hanging up with her. I paid really close attention to the “cluster” of suspicious things she mentioned and by then it hit me like a ton of bricks. In every bad hire I have ever made they had answers like this woman where they minimized, evaded the questions, or had great excuses. Now while we all have great excuses from time to time the book says to pay attention to multiples. Needless to say I politely cancelled the interview. After reading this book the signs were as clear as day. I am happy to say I am now able to cut my phone interviews down to just 20-30 minutes even shorter when I see these “cluster” as the hook puts it.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2019
R
Verified Purchase
R. Naim
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 3
I spy with my little eye...
I give this book a three star for laying out the information on the how to of lie detection. Now, is this a fool proof system? No as you won't find one. But it sure does give the tools needed to start detecting lies that surrounds us daily. In the few days that I have read it, I started recognizing some of these patterns within myself and others and at times I call it out, and at times I chuckle realizing what is happening. I enjoyed the tales in the books and how the authors have used the methods themselves in various scenarios. What I was hoping more of is more stories and practical implication of it in every day lives. But over all, good book.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2012
J
Verified Purchase
JT
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Interesting read that dispels body language myths
Format: Kindle
I wasn't sure what to expect with this book. I purchased it on a lark after spying it (see what I did there?) in a list Amazon presented me with books I might be interested in reading. I'm always interested in all kinds of aspects of communication from storytelling to persuasion techniques to negotiation tactics, and I'd seen similar titles on the topics of lying and truth evaluation in the past. I decided to buy this title because of the intelligence agency background of the authors, and they described their method of detecting deception as a relatively simple and straightforward one. They weren't lying (see what I did there?). The book provides clear, real-world examples of subjects who've been less than truthful when questioned about a variety of topics, and for me, those examples went a long way toward crystallizing the specific points being made about the methodology the authors have developed. As the book points out, there's no such thing as a lie detector, and I doubt most who read this will ever become as adept at deception detecting as the authors are, but the book does provide interesting insights into human nature and how people can give themselves away when they aren't being truthful. I'd say the book is full of solid concepts to keep in mind as you go about your daily life interacting with other people in all kinds of different situations where truth is critical. You won't become a human lie detector, and you won't be able to observe someone's body language and determine whether or not someone is being truthful (despite what some TV pundits claim they can do – they can't). Just keep the book's methodology in mind and be mindful when you see some of the behaviors discussed.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2018

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