Finding Lawn Aerators For Sale
With the good weather upon us, yard work is on the minds of almost every homeowner.
Whether it's planting a vegetable garden, pruning bushes, adding a terrace, or putting in new shrubbery and flowers, one of the most commonly sought after lawn tools this year is the aerator.
And with all the different styles, price ranges and quality, finding lawn aerators for sale could be quite a challenge for the novice gardener.
One of the most popular brands has been around for years.
Originally airing on TV as a half hour infomercial years ago, it can now be found in almost every large big box retail store and home improvement center for under $25.
They are light weight and very sturdy, easy enough for even a child to use (although certainly not recommended!).
If your gardening will entail huge plots of land and a variety of chores, you may want to consider a larger aerator that is more cumbersome to use and definitely more complicated, but it can easily handle everything from fresh loam to old sandy and rocky soil filled with large roots.
Most of these are gas driven; not electric.
Although the cheaper ones do have electric cords, these are meant for tiny plots of land with minimal needs.
Don't try to save money by getting one of these and then using 100 feet of extension cords.
The mere fact that it has an electric cord should show you how little it was meant to do to begin with.
If you are unfamiliar with aerators, check them out online.
Look at pictures, prices and descriptions of what they are meant for.
Look at the horsepower for each one, too.
Expensive models don't necessarily come with more powerful engines, they just mean they are built better.
In other words, the engines might be very powerful, but the handle could fall off if you push too hard.
If you aren't quite ready to make a commitment, try renting one - or a few - to see which one does what you need.
Then, buy it.
Large home improvement centers usually have departments where you can rent just about anything.
This type of investment is frequently worth it.
If something larger is what you're considering, ask your neighbors for advice, too.
Chances are that you aren't the only one in your neighborhood with lots of yard work and gardening that needs to be done.
There are probably a few families down the street from you who can point you in the right direction and give you some valuable advice on what to look for regarding size, maybe brands, and even pricing.
Many stores have very generous sales at this time of year where you can find lawn aerators for sale.
If you are in the market for a model that can take care of some multi-tasking for a large piece of land, check out the larger home stores and look for deals where you can get no interest and no payments for all purchases over $299.
Usually you can get another 10% or 15% off if you open up an account with them.
Whether it's planting a vegetable garden, pruning bushes, adding a terrace, or putting in new shrubbery and flowers, one of the most commonly sought after lawn tools this year is the aerator.
And with all the different styles, price ranges and quality, finding lawn aerators for sale could be quite a challenge for the novice gardener.
One of the most popular brands has been around for years.
Originally airing on TV as a half hour infomercial years ago, it can now be found in almost every large big box retail store and home improvement center for under $25.
They are light weight and very sturdy, easy enough for even a child to use (although certainly not recommended!).
If your gardening will entail huge plots of land and a variety of chores, you may want to consider a larger aerator that is more cumbersome to use and definitely more complicated, but it can easily handle everything from fresh loam to old sandy and rocky soil filled with large roots.
Most of these are gas driven; not electric.
Although the cheaper ones do have electric cords, these are meant for tiny plots of land with minimal needs.
Don't try to save money by getting one of these and then using 100 feet of extension cords.
The mere fact that it has an electric cord should show you how little it was meant to do to begin with.
If you are unfamiliar with aerators, check them out online.
Look at pictures, prices and descriptions of what they are meant for.
Look at the horsepower for each one, too.
Expensive models don't necessarily come with more powerful engines, they just mean they are built better.
In other words, the engines might be very powerful, but the handle could fall off if you push too hard.
If you aren't quite ready to make a commitment, try renting one - or a few - to see which one does what you need.
Then, buy it.
Large home improvement centers usually have departments where you can rent just about anything.
This type of investment is frequently worth it.
If something larger is what you're considering, ask your neighbors for advice, too.
Chances are that you aren't the only one in your neighborhood with lots of yard work and gardening that needs to be done.
There are probably a few families down the street from you who can point you in the right direction and give you some valuable advice on what to look for regarding size, maybe brands, and even pricing.
Many stores have very generous sales at this time of year where you can find lawn aerators for sale.
If you are in the market for a model that can take care of some multi-tasking for a large piece of land, check out the larger home stores and look for deals where you can get no interest and no payments for all purchases over $299.
Usually you can get another 10% or 15% off if you open up an account with them.
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