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

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

   48-Inch Tow Plug Aerator. The Agri-Fab 48-inch tow plug aerator is a robust and efficient tool for aerating large lawns. Its 48-inch width allows for wide coverage in a single pass, making it ...

3. 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 ...

4. When Should You Aerate Your Lawn to Grow Healthier Grass? - AOL

   www.aol.com/aerate-lawn-grow-healthier-grass...

   A targeted plan like this saves time and money, allowing you to use a manual aerating tool to do small areas, as opposed to renting a lawn aerator annually. For more Better Homes & Gardens news ...

5. Grass stitcher - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grass_stitcher

   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 ...

6. Edger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edger

   An edge trimmer or lawn edger is a garden tool, either manual or motorised, [1] to form distinct boundaries between a lawn, typically consisting of a grass, or other soft botanical ground cover, and another ground surface feature such as a paved, concreted or asphalted area, or a granular material such as sand or gravel, or simply uncovered soil, for example an unbounded garden.

7. Soil aeration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_aeration

   Soil aeration is the mechanism of improving the exchange of gases between the atmosphere and soil. Through soil microbial activity and plant root respiration, certain gases such as oxygen will be depleted in the soil, while others, such as carbon dioxide, will build up in the soil. [1]