Cordless Shears Tested: Portable Power for Effortless Garden Trimming - No Cords Needed In the world of garden maintenance, cords can be a gardener's bane-limiting movement, tripping hazards, or forcing you to plug in near the edge of a patch of wild, overgrown shrubs. Enter cordless shears, the modern answer to freedom and precision. Four standout models recently took center stage in our testing: the TOOVEM 2-in-1 Handheld Cordless Grass Shear, the Colwelt Loppers Hedge Clippers Garden Shears Set, the MZK 22'' Cordless Hedge Trimmer, and the SereneLife Cordless Handheld Grass Cutter Shears. Each brings its own charm to the table, blending innovation with practicality. The TOOVEM model shines with its 24V power and dual rechargeable batteries, offering a seamless transition between trimming hedges and cutting grass. Its compact design and changeable blades make it a versatile companion, but the larger battery pack might tip the scale slightly for heavier tasks. Meanwhile, the Colwelt's 3-piece set-featuring 17'' bypass branch cutters, hedge shears, and pruners-caters to those who need a toolkit in one hand. The soft-grip handle adds comfort, though the lack of a built-in charger could be a minor inconvenience for frequent users. The MZK 22'' Cordless Hedge Trimmer steps up with a 20V motor, a lightweight build, and included battery and charger, making it a no-frills powerhouse. Its ergonomic design and portability are standout features, ideal for quick projects. However, the SereneLife model, with its 3.6V battery and changeable blades, leans into the aesthetic and quiet operation of its lower voltage, though its lightweight frame might come at the cost of raw power. Ultimately, the choice hinges on priorities: whether you need versatility, extended runtime, or multi-tool adaptability. The TOOVEM and MZK excel in performance and convenience, while the Colwelt and SereneLife win hearts with their compactness and user-friendly features. No matter the pick, cordless shears are redefining how we tackle garden chores-removing the cord, not the effort.