Specification: Power consumption: 1400 W, Working width: 33 cm, Number of blades: 20 pieces, Number of claws: 48, Scarifying depth:– 3 / 3 / 7 / 9 mm, Weight: 13 kg This lawn aerator/ scarifier has adjustable working heights and there are 3 levels to choose from. This is handier for the scarifier than the aerator but it is still a nice feature to have. Just be careful to get the settings right and maybe try them out on a separate patch of grass first so you don’t destroy your lawn accidentally. Most people think about the width of their lawn when choosing what type of roller to buy. For most British gardens, a wide-open space, the perfect choice is usually a standard or jumbo-sized rubber blade roller. But not everyone has a total flat surface - maybe there are narrow spaces where you need to be more selective about your equipment? Make sure you find the best lawn roller for your own needs. Will It Damage Your Grass? So, if you’re experiencing any of the above, you need to aerate your lawn. And that’s what this article is all about: explaining how and when to aerate (with a handful of expert tips to ensure you get the best out of your beautiful lawn). Great if you’ve got the lawn size that warrants it. Anything over about 500 square metres is going to be tough with manual aerators. Your choices whether buying or hiring are:

Manual aerators - although these are useful tools, which can do specific jobs (see above), using them requires a lot of effort as it gets tiring, even on a smallOn the other hand, this roller is susceptible to needing repairs on the welding as well. If there are defects with the welding, it will prevent the scraper bar from performing optimally. You can hammer the seam flat, but you don't have to. The best advice we can give is: look at your grass. If a moss or thatch layer has developed on the soil surface, it will prevent water penetration. In that case, aeration or scarificationis needed. What is the best way to aerate a lawn?

The verdict is out regarding the efficacy of liquid aerator. At any rate, why add chemicals to your soil when you don’t really need to?When Aerosmith sang ‘walk this way’ I think it’s a pretty safe bet to say they weren’t talking about aerating a lawn, but that doesn’t mean it is a great idea. Removing plugs of soil can also help with drainage in compacted ground. If the ground is too compact, water can end up sitting on top of the soil, unable to drain. Not only can this make the garden unpleasant to walk in, but it can damage the grass and soil. Removing plugs of soil will help water drain better. Changing from one roller to another is fairly straightforward and can be done by using the supplied Allen key which can be attached to the handle for safe keeping and to keep it handy. Over time, these aeration holes close, but your grass plants will be healthier because deeper roots improve resistance to drought and disease. Roots, of course, grow underground – but that doesn’t mean that they don’t benefit from some exposure to the sunlight.