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Gardening Gloves T9

Gants de jardinage T9 Features a precision-engineered nitrile dip that provides a superior non-slip grip in both wet and dry conditions, essential for the secure handling of moisture-sensitive biological specimens and laboratory glassware.

13-Gauge Seamless Ergonomic Knit utilizes a high-density polyester-spandex liner that conforms to the T9 hand profile, ensuring zero-pressure-point comfort and maximizing fine motor control during complex botanical procedures such as grafting or cross-pollination.

₹458.00

Quick Answer: Gardening Gloves T9 are size 9 work gloves, pictured with a green coating over the palm and fingers and a white knitted back and cuff. The T9 marking means glove size 9, and these gardening gloves protect hands during school garden work, soil sampling and outdoor ecology practicals.

Coated Knit Gloves for Outdoor Work

A knitted liner with a rubber-type coating on the palm and fingers is a common design for garden and light handling work. The coating gives grip on wet tools and pots and resists abrasion from soil and bark, while the uncoated knitted back lets the hand breathe and keeps the glove flexible. The coating material is not stated in the title; latex and nitrile are the usual choices, and the difference matters for anyone sensitive to natural rubber latex.

Glove sizes are commonly numbered from about 6 for small hands to 10 or 11 for large ones. Size 9 usually corresponds to a large adult hand, roughly 9 inches, or about 23 cm, around the palm at the knuckles, excluding the thumb. A glove that is too big folds and causes blisters, while one that is too small tires the hand, so measuring before ordering class sets saves returns.

These are general-purpose outdoor gloves. They protect against dirt, scratches and splinters, not against strong chemicals, sharp blades or thorns that can pierce the coating. For laboratory chemical work, choose gloves suited to the chemical in use, such as those in the laboratory gloves listing.

Specifications

Size 9 (T9), usually a large adult size
Pictured design Green coating on palm and fingers, white knitted back and cuff
Protection Dirt, abrasion, splinters and light scratches
Not intended for Chemical handling, cutting blades or piercing thorns
Coating material Confirm at enquiry

Where the Gloves Are Used

  • School garden digging, planting and weeding
  • Collecting soil, compost and leaf-litter samples for ecology practicals
  • Handling pots, trays and compost in a greenhouse or growth room
  • Litter picks and habitat clean-ups with a class

Care & Handling

  • Rinse off soil after use and hang the gloves to dry away from direct heat.
  • Store them away from sunlight, which can harden and crack rubber coatings.
  • Replace gloves once the coating splits or the fingertips wear through.
  • Wash hands after gardening even when gloves have been worn.

Why Choose LabEquip

Schools with gardens, eco clubs and agriculture training centres buy gloves in the sizes their students need. LabEquip lists these size 9 gloves in the General Lab Products range; ask about other sizes through the contact page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does T9 mean on gardening gloves?

T9 stands for size 9, from the French word taille, meaning size. In the usual glove numbering, size 9 fits a large adult hand.

How do I measure hand size for gloves?

Wrap a tape measure around the palm at the knuckles, excluding the thumb, with the hand flat. A measurement of about 9 inches, or roughly 23 cm, points to size 9; round up if between sizes.

Are these gloves suitable for children?

Size 9 is an adult size, so it will be loose on most younger students. Loose gloves reduce grip and can catch on tools, so smaller sizes are better for primary classes.

Can the gloves be used for handling chemicals?

No. Garden gloves are made for grip and abrasion, not chemical resistance, and fertilisers or pesticides can soak through the knitted back. Use chemical-resistant gloves chosen for the substance being handled.

Can the gloves be washed?

They can be rinsed in cool water with a little mild soap and left to air dry. Hot water, strong detergents and tumble dryers shorten the life of the coating.

Do coated gloves protect against thorns?

They resist light scratches and splinters, but sharp thorns such as those on roses or bougainvillea can pierce the coating. Use thicker leather-palmed gloves for heavy pruning.

Last Updated: September 2026

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