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2. These Lawn Aerators Keep Your Grass Healthy and Green - AOL

   www.aol.com/lawn-aerators-keep-grass-healthy...

   Handheld aerators typically feature a T-handle or similar grip that allows users to hold and operate the tool with one hand. They often have a single or few spikes or tines for penetrating the soil.

3. Grass stitcher - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grass_stitcher

   A grass stitcher is a gardening tool primarily used to repair and aerate lawns. Common uses include weed control by agitating the surface of the soil, loosening the soil, and preparing it prior to spreading grass seed. As a tool it is hand held and designed to be used while standing and have the spiked wheels pushed back and forth over the ...

4. Lawn aerator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawn_aerator

   Core aeration is suitable for heavy clay soils, and spike aeration is more suited to sandy or loamy soils. Powered aerator vs. manual aerator. Powered core aerator in use. Powered aerators employ the power from ground propulsion to drive multiple tines into ground. The machines can aerate a large lawn in a relatively short time (similar to ...

5. These Fertilizer Spreaders Make Short Work of Nourishing Your ...

   www.aol.com/fertilizer-spreaders-short...

   40 in. Tow-Behind Combination Aerator-Spreader According to lawn care experts, it pays to aerate your yard before you fertilize. Aerating helps to loosen the soil, allowing the fertilizer (along ...

6. Tillage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tillage

   Soil loses nutrients, like nitrogen and fertilizer, and its ability to store water. [17] [note 2] Decreases the water infiltration rate of soil. (Results in more runoff and erosion [17] [19] as the soil absorbs water more slowly than before) [note 3] Tilling the soil results in dislodging the cohesiveness of the soil particles, thereby inducing ...

7. Rake (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rake_(tool)

   In Japanese folklore, the Kumade (熊手, lit. 'bear hand') is a rake; a smaller, handheld, decorated version is sold as an engimono, often during Tori-no-Ichi (lit. "Rooster markets) which take place throughout Japan each November, and is believed to be able to, literally, rake-in good-fortune &/or rake-out bad-fortune for the user.