I got the $79 GREEN SCOTT lawnmower aeration wheel works awesome for gradual weekly aeration. Plus Canada 🇨🇦 made and he makes his own professional TINES. Crazy press system.
Can I ask what the reasons for the two sizes of aerator are? Like is it for the type of grass, the ease of use, is one more suited to renovation etc. Live in Albury NSW, been working on getting my lawn nice and this summer I have it green and low on weeds, planning out my lawn care products for next year so I can make my lawn look 100% and your corer's look like the best to get. Just need to pick which one!
I have always put a premium on time savings, but it seems this is the east way to save a ton of money without having to buy a machine. Is the device overly tiresome? Or is it not very fatiguing? I can see myself doing this on my yard that isn’t very big, but would dread doing it if I would be exhausted afterwards. I assume it’s much easier to do after a rain.
Why in the world would you core your lawn to make space where all the things you said including water and to aerate it, but then you break apart all the plugs so that it fills the holes again?
He straight up said use the back of the rake to break apart the plugs. The plugs are made of compacted soil so if they fill back into the holes, it’s no longer compacted.
I got the $79 GREEN SCOTT lawnmower aeration wheel works awesome for gradual weekly aeration. Plus Canada 🇨🇦 made and he makes his own professional TINES. Crazy press system.
Can I ask what the reasons for the two sizes of aerator are? Like is it for the type of grass, the ease of use, is one more suited to renovation etc.
Live in Albury NSW, been working on getting my lawn nice and this summer I have it green and low on weeds, planning out my lawn care products for next year so I can make my lawn look 100% and your corer's look like the best to get. Just need to pick which one!
I have always put a premium on time savings, but it seems this is the east way to save a ton of money without having to buy a machine. Is the device overly tiresome? Or is it not very fatiguing? I can see myself doing this on my yard that isn’t very big, but would dread doing it if I would be exhausted afterwards. I assume it’s much easier to do after a rain.
It’s June here in Sydney. So, I shouldn’t look at doing this until spring?
Hi Derra, you can core all year round, but the best time to do it is spring as you have said if you want the grass to cover over and repair quickly.
Brilliant
the link for the The Reel Solutions Core Aerator doesn't work , where can we buy this ?
Sorry Adam, we are currently out of stock and I believe Reel Solutions themselves are also.
For the next iteration of this product, try making the handle similar to an old persons walker - for positive control of the tool.
Thanks mate, we will pass on this feedback to Reel Solutions who fabricates and supplies them.
@@LawnSolutionsAustralia No worries, thanks for taking the feedback ❤️
Why in the world would you core your lawn to make space where all the things you said including water and to aerate it, but then you break apart all the plugs so that it fills the holes again?
He straight up said use the back of the rake to break apart the plugs. The plugs are made of compacted soil so if they fill back into the holes, it’s no longer compacted.