Raking a matted lawn can be very important after an intense winter, and you want to target the areas of your lawn that are brown and matted. This technique will help prevent dead areas and encourage healthy growth for the…
On one end, you’ll find a traditional back scratcher with five little wooden fingers ready to scratch your back. On the other, there are two rolling wheels, which can be used to deliver an enjoyable body massage. Why do people…
Definitely not. Lawn raking, whether using a spring-tine rake or a raking machine, is the removal of moss on the lawn. Scarification using heavy duty flails (like knives) removes the cause of the moss, surface thatch. Moss is removed during…
Use the Asphalt Rake’s long teeth side to conveniently rake asphalt to the desired spots and the flat side to level the asphalt surface evenly. Use the Asphalt Rake’s long teeth side to conveniently rake asphalt to the desired spots…
The most important thing to do after dethatching is to clean up. Remove all the debris that you have pulled up. After that, it is time to pamper your lawn. It’s going to need the nutrients and it is primed…
Pine trees drop their needles from late summer through fall. Needles typically begin falling in noticeable amounts in September, slowing to a halt in November or December. Pine trees begin to drop needles in late summer, typically September. Your tree…
How do you make a blueberry rake? DIY blueberry rake I made using a milk jug and some bamboo skewers. No tape or glue required. Just poke holes through the plastic jug carefully to weave the skewers in and out…
You can try to mow then into shreds so they decompose into the soil or rake them out vigorously. If your mower does not chop up the acorns, you may see a few seedlings develop in the lawn the next…
A rake is a garden tool consisting of a row of metal or wooden teeth attached to a long handle. You can use a rake to make the earth smooth and level before you put plants in, or to gather…
Mow your lawn to half its normal height before you begin dethatching. (FYI: Don’t fertilize before dethatching.) Use a dethatching rake like you would a regular rake. Dig the tines into the thatch and pull it upward, helping to loosen…
