Gloves

Nitrile gloves protect your hands from sap, resin and concentrates while keeping the grip and feel you need for trimming and plant work. Pick 5 mil black nitrile for trimming and harvest, 4 mil blue nitrile for fine work, and clear vinyl for quick, light jobs.

6 products

Gloves

Nitrile Gloves and Vinyl Gloves for Growers

Disposable nitrile gloves keep sap, resin and nutrient concentrates off your hands during trimming, mixing and harvest work. This collection carries Common Culture black and blue nitrile, Black Lightning nitrile, and Common Culture clear vinyl. All of them are powder free and sold 100 to a box....

Nitrile gloves infographic: black nitrile, blue nitrile and clear vinyl glove types, mil thickness, sizes and best uses

Pair them with the machines in our trimmers collection for long harvest days. Gloves sit in the wider Harvesting + Processing range.

Types of Grow Room Gloves

Black Nitrile, 5 mil

Common Culture black gloves are 5 mil thick, and Common Culture rates them at three times the puncture resistance of standard latex. They are quadruple washed and textured for grip on wet tools. Sizes run from medium to XX-large. Black Lightning adds a large size matched to skin's 5.5 pH.

Blue Nitrile, 4 mil

The Common Culture blue glove is 4 mil, trading a little thickness for more feel. Textured fingertips hold tubing and slick surfaces, and Common Culture lists it as food safe for processing and packaging.

Clear Vinyl, 5 mil

Common Culture clear vinyl gloves are 5 mil at the palm with a smooth, polymer-coated finish. They suit quick, light tasks around the garden or workroom.

How Growers Use Disposable Gloves

Wear nitrile when you trim, so resin stays off your skin and your hands stay clean for tools. Change gloves between rooms to avoid carrying pests and pathogens. Use them when mixing concentrates, and follow each product's label for safety gear.

Frequently Asked Questions

Nitrile vs vinyl gloves: which is better?

For grow room work, nitrile is the tougher choice. The black Common Culture nitrile has three times the puncture resistance of latex and a textured grip. Vinyl is smooth and works for short, light tasks. Both types here are latex free and powder free.

Are nitrile gloves good for gardening?

Yes. They are latex free, stretch to fit, and hold up to snags while you prune, tie and transplant. The Common Culture black glove is quadruple washed to cut leftover chemicals that can irritate skin. Choose a size that fits snugly so you keep your dexterity.

What mil nitrile gloves should I use?

Mil is a glove's thickness in thousandths of an inch. A 4 mil glove, like the Common Culture blue, gives more feel for tying and transplanting. A 5 mil glove, like the Common Culture black, adds puncture resistance for trimming and heavy harvest work.