Lawn aerators
A manual spike aerator with 16 spikes of 3.5 inches and a spring that ejects soil, at $40.
A manual spike aerator with 16 spikes of 3.5 inches and a spring that ejects soil, at $40.
Best for: A small compacted lawn.
Bluesea uses 2 mm steel plates and argon arc welds, which it states clearly.
Call 811 and mark sprinkler lines before driving spikes into the ground.
No. Solid spikes make holes.
Up to the 3.5-inch spike length.
A manual aerator with 3-inch spikes, three handle heights and a 1-year warranty, for $36.
Best for: Different users sharing a tool.
The longest spikes here, at 6 inches, for $30.
Best for: Deeper compaction, on moist ground.
A 15-spike aerator whose 1.74-inch spikes are the shortest here, with a 4.3 rating.
Best for: Surface work on a lawn.
A small push or tow roller with a U-handle at $90.
Best for: A small lawn or new sod.
A well-rated poly push-tow roller with a tethered plug and 28-gallon capacity, for $199.
Best for: Most lawns.
A steel 61-liter roller for $89, sold by Amazon.com.
Best for: A budget buyer.
The live figure beside a product went and asked the shop for it the moment this page opened; any amount written into the text has not moved since the sentence was drafted, and it is the first of the two that counts.