Lawn aerators
The longest spikes here, at 6 inches, for $30.
The longest spikes here, at 6 inches, for $30.
Best for: Deeper compaction, on moist ground.
At twice the length of most rivals, the 6-inch spikes are the feature.
Call 811 and mark sprinkler lines before driving spikes into the ground.
The listing says 6 inches each.
Long spikes need more force. Moist soil is easier.
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 manual spike aerator with 16 spikes of 3.5 inches and a spring that ejects soil, at $40.
Best for: A small compacted lawn.
A manual aerator with 3-inch spikes, three handle heights and a 1-year warranty, for $36.
Best for: Different users sharing a tool.
A steel 61-liter roller for $89, sold by Amazon.com.
Best for: A budget buyer.
A close copy of the Brinly at $201, rounded drum edges included, with only 10 ratings.
Best for: A buyer who cannot get a Brinly.
A one-hand 48-ounce sprayer with an in-tank filter, for $15.
Best for: Pots and small spot jobs.
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