It depends on what you mean by all round.
The bootee M are fine enough for me. I’m wearing them at work or dog walking or would happily hike in them. It was the same for the muddee - actually the most comfy shoes I’ve ever worn!
They don’t have high ankle support but I have found that I don’t...
I use Freet but can't neccessarily recommend them.
The Muddee used to be the only sensibly priced waterproof boot they had but I've had 5 different pairs with all starting to split at the toe crease. Very very comfy but just not lasting more than six months, not great.
I've got some...
This pair will be too big.
Sizing is not too simple.
The toe box will be wider than a non barefoot shoe to allow your foot to spread. When starting you won’t need that extra space but now I couldn’t fit my feet in non-barefoot shoes.
That’s a shame to hear!
Just found this which looks ok.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/156392504328?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=hI63yOrXR3G&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=YY6hHOaQQli&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
I would think that the Fiskars billhook would fit your idea of modern materials, not that I'm recommending one!
Morris Newton serves me well, though I'm not a hedgelayer.
It seems paradoxical(?) to me this whole thread.
You've bought land but don't know what to do with it.
You've thought about growing veg but don't really eat veg.
You're vegan so don't want to graze animals.
You're thinking of growing willow to harvest but have it as a conservation area.
And...
The other thing I would say for boggy ground as an uneducated unknowlegable person that probably knows as much about land management as some others here is......
Swales?
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