To remove rust, grime, and debris from garden tools, you can follow these steps:

• Collect required supplies / gadgets: Collect the necessary supplies, including protective gloves, a wire brush, steel wool, sandpaper (medium-grit and fine-grit), a bucket of water, a cloth or rag, vinegar, and baking soda.

• Safety precautions: Put on your gloves to protect your hands during the cleaning process.

• Remove loose debris: Use a brush or a cloth to remove any loose dirt, leaves, or debris from the tools. You can tap them gently or use a hose to rinse off larger debris.

• Remove rust with vinegar and baking soda: Create a paste by mixing vinegar and baking soda together. Apply the paste to the rusted areas of the tools and let it sit for about 15-30 minutes. The acidic nature of the vinegar helps dissolve rust. Scrub the rusted areas with a wire brush or steel wool. Repeat the process if necessary until the rust is removed.

• Scrub with a wire brush or steel wool: If there are still stubborn stains or grime, use a wire brush or steel wool to scrub the affected areas. Apply some pressure and work in circular motions to loosen the grime. Continue until you've removed as much as possible.

• Sand the surface: If there are persistent rust stains or remaining grime, use medium-grit sandpaper to further remove them. Sand in a back-and-forth motion, following the contours of the tool. Gradually switch to fine-grit sandpaper to smoothen the surface and remove any remaining rust or grime.

• Rinse and dry: After the cleaning process, rinse the tools thoroughly with water to remove any residue or cleaning agents. Dry them completely with a cloth or rag to prevent further rusting.

• Lubricate moving parts: Apply lubricating oil or silicone spray to the moving parts of the tools, such as hinges and pivot points, to ensure smooth operation and prevent rust.

• Store properly: Once the tools are clean and dry, store them in a dry location away from moisture to prevent future rusting.