Patented Rolling Lawn Coring Aerator Yard Grass Pulling Plugs Manual Aeration Tool Push Roller Rotary Compacted Garden Soil Loosening

I’m really happy with this product. Assembly was super straightforward—just follow the instructions and it comes together quickly. Once filled with sand, the roller feels heavy in a good way, and the build quality is solid. I tried it out after a good rain. At first it took a little effort to get it moving, but once it started rolling, it went smoothly. The two wheels help keep it steady, and if you need to move it around, just pull it backward—it’s surprisingly easy. The results were great. Each tine pulled up soil cores just like it’s supposed to. Overall, it’s a sturdy, efficient tool that really does the job. Definitely recommend it!

It works pretty well! The video for assembling it was better for how to attach the springs than the written instructions. Use a funnel to fill the holes with sand after lying it down at an angle. I used it on my lawn after it rained, and it made very good plugs. It was better than the manual aerator. It is ideal for small lawns or someone than wants to workout. It is a little hard to turn, but it can be done.

This aerator works great! I’ve used it twice, last spring and again today. Both times I waited until after it rained, so the ground was soft enough that I didn’t have to put sand in the aerator to weigh it down. The aerator is well-designed and very durable, and it turns and backs up easily, which is important. It’s perfect for small to mid-sized lawns. My lawn is about 3000 sq ft and it took me about 90 minutes to aerate it well. It’s a good workout, similar to pushing a lawn mower without power-assist. For me, this works much better than renting a gas-powered aerator, given the time and expense of that, and my neighbors are now asking to borrow it. It’s well worth the price and I’m very happy with it.

Great for the DIYer. Wanted to aerate my lawn for years but didn’t want to rent commercial equipment for my small lawn. Wasn’t worth the money for one use from the cost my local rental companies wanted to charge. Purchasing this rig will pay for itself after the third use. Love how I can work at my own pace and not worry about returning. Didn’t penetrate as well as I thought it would filled with sand (~70 lbs total) with a moist loamy soil but it worked well overall. Cores flicked right out of the barrel as expected. Quite the workout pushing the rig around full of sand even with a fairly flat lot. All my buddies want to borrow it from me next year. Recommend getting one

Only goes about 1/4 inch deep. Not able to return because I bout it last year and it is now time to aerate.

Definitely a workout but it does its job. Assembly wasn't too horrible but it took me about 30 minutes. Its easy to clean and store. Once you add your sand to it, it should puncture mostly soft ground easily. It will hop around on soil that isn't wet enough. Seems pretty durable and good sized. I love the handles that are used to push around. They are rubber and padded. Just be prepared for a heavy workout. :)

The aerator works as intended! It punches holes even though my ground was not as wet as I wanted it to be. I reached out customer support for a minor issue and they responded in a timely manner and resolved my issue. If you are on the fence, pull the trigger. It is well made and worth it.

well... like others i was not sure but after using it I give it a green thumbs up.. 1st...it comes in a heavy beat up amazon box with some paper stuffed around the actual original box. heavy. as others have said, plan a couple hours to assemble. it's like a 2 beer project, maybe 3 if in the driveway. the family, neighbors and yourself will be asking what this contraption is.... 2nd. you need a 50 lb bag of sand. i bought 2 so i could spill one in the garage. i had no problem with the sand being wet as others have said, mine was dried out to perfection. next, you will need tools. it comes with a set of tinker toy wrenches .. .manly men will use a set of Binford sockets from the Tool Time collection.. metric of course ( available at amazon) , giving away that the device is built in Chin'er. After you put it together wrong the first time, you will do better on the second beer...i meant attempt. if your drive way is not flat, even if it is... have at least 1 total foot long 2x4 to use as a chock.. for as soon as you stand it up on the Friday the 13th buzz saw wheels it will take off like Freddy in the dark. If you assembled it correctly it will roll or be pullable backwards... becasue forwards on anything solid and the plug tines will stop forward motion. now it's time for the 3rd beer, i mean the sand. at this point you need... 50 lb bag of sand ( you need about 40 lbs of it, the rest you will scatter under the beer cans ) ... 1 ( one) 5 gal bucket with the padded spinnable seat cover ( in stock at amazon.com ).. 1 quart funnel with a wide mouth... ( also in stock at amazon) . 1 plastic potted plant shovel without your wife knowing you took it from her secret hiding spot ( don't forget to put it back) , a pair of plyers to remove and re-tighten the sand trap covers, a pair of gloves and good hand-eye coordination. after filling the wheels ( i had mine lying on the side, using the above mentioned 2x4 to allow spinning of wheel for ease of sand filling) .. once full, clean the sand out of the threads and re-insert the screw in plug, flip it over and do the other side. ( if you are not on a level surface, it will do it's best to follow gravity and take off in a hurry as you flip ..be prepared ). after filling both sides the device now weighs about 80 lbs. depending on the shoes you have, and how much sand you have spilled in them, when you go to finally stand up and raise the device you should have just enough time to catch you self from falling as your feet slip on the spilled sand and the aerator wants to take off to the yard . now that you have gotten both the unit and the operator in an upright position again, you need to pull the device backwards to the yard. hopefully you are on a mostly level spot for the inaugural run. ( once you get the hang of it you will be a pro on unlevel ground too, also ). you will have a tendency to want to push it with your arms. after about 1 pass ..and a rest... ( and maybe another beer) you will wonder if you can send it back. Then you try it again and instead of using your arms, let the handle be pushed by your waist and just hold it steady with your arms. ( this way you will quickly realize you still have enough strength to hold the can for the next beer stop ). my yard is about 1/4 acre. i aerated in sections and it took about 2 hours. parts of my yard far from level. i'm 71 and got a good work out. this is for sure a cool fall or spring day tool. not for a hot summer day. this, along with the pitch fork looking thing you hold and step on ( available at amazon ) i was able to do a much better job than what i paid a lawn company $199 to do. i then rolled the contraption backwards into the garage and now just need to figure out how to store it in a good place where i can hang things on it until spring. for me, it's a keeper and works as advertised and shown in the video's.