- Walk-behind spike lawn aerator; 5 aerating wheels with 7-inch spikes
- Expose grass to air, nutrients, and water; 2-1/2-inch aeration depth
- Steel weight tray holds concrete block, creates pressure and pushes spikes into ground; some assembly required
- Includes 1 aerator; concrete block not included
- 16-inches wide; 1-year warranty
Save 42% On Clean Air Distributing FLA1K20 Lawn Aerating Shoes
Clean Air Distributing FLA1K20 Lawn Aerating Shoes Specification
- Universal fit goes over most any size shoe or boot
- Has twenty-six 2" spikes for deep ground aeration
- Thick footplate for strength
- Front toe kick to knock off dirt/grass build-up
- Heavy gauge straps stay tight on your foot
Our Price : $10.49
You Save : 42%
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- Labels: Aerating, Distributing, FLA1K20
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Cheap Yard Butler M-7C Lawn Spike Aerator
Yard Butler M-7C Lawn Spike Aerator Features
- Reduces soil compaction, water run-off and puddling
- Lets air, water and fertilizer get down to the roots
- Breaks down thatch
- Promotes vigorous root growth, strengthening tolerance to drought and heat stress
- Extra durable, all steel construction
Our Price : $21.59
You Save : 28%
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- Labels: Aerator, Butler
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Agri-Fab 45-0365 LawnCrafter 16-Inch Push Spike Aerator
Agri-Fab 45-0365 LawnCrafter 16-Inch Push Spike Aerator
Product Description
Let nutrients into your lawn with our do-it-yourself Spiker Aerator. Spike aerators use a series of rotating star-shaped tines that slice into the soil to allow seed, fertilizer, water, air, light and nutrients to reach the grass roots. Aerating should be done when the lawns moisture content is high. Some assembly required. 3-year limited warranty. Aerator Type: Push/Pull, Working Width (in.): 16, Spikes (qty.): 40, Spike Length (in.): 7, Spike Penetration Depth (in.): 2 1/2, HP Required to Pull: N/A
This review is from: Agri-Fab 45-0365 LawnCrafter 16-Inch Push Spike Aerator (Lawn & Patio)
What's good about this product? It's cheap, for one thing, and easy to pull out and run across the lawn without a lot of setup. Renting a power aerator is a big production. What's not great? Well, it's a bit flimsy, but so far is holding together. The tines aren't very sharp -- I took a grinding wheel to mine to encourage better soil penetration. It requires a pretty significant weight load to get any usable penetration depth. I usually load two cinder blocks lashed to the pedestal with a couple of tie-downs. Unfortunately, the pedestal isn't sized correctly to fit a standard cinder block, so you have to lash it down to keep them from falling off. On a sloped lawn, two blocks is quite a load to haul, but no worse than wrestling with a 250-lb. power aerator. I still rent the power aerator once a year, but now I run this device over the lawn once every couple of weeks for the rest of the season. Read more >>>
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