I have a heavy relic zero turn you can have.
I've got a 21" Greenworks 80V that should be perfect for a small lawn. Battery life is good and the mower is sturdy and reliable.Have ordered a battery powered Greenworks. Had never heard of them before, hope it works for me needs. I’m sure it will be fine. It seemed to be the best ´deal’ around these parts at least this week.
Thanks all!
Cheers,
Geoff
For a small lawn, a manual reel mower is quiet, eco-friendly, and low-maintenance — Scotts and Fiskars make good ones. If you’d like battery assist, look for something lightweight with a 20V–40V battery; EGO, Greenworks, and Ryobi are solid choices. Check that the cutting height can be set to 4 inches, and that blade sharpening or replacement is easy. Avoid overly heavy models or ones with proprietary batteries that are hard to replace.Well, there are finally signs that spring might be coming to this corner of the Great White North. And I am going to need a lawnmower.
My lawn is quite small. But there is grass which I am supposedly not to allow to grow more than 4 inches tall. Those are the rules and I agreed to them despite some of them being fairly ridiculous. But anyhow.
Lawnmowers. I don’t want gas. So just a little plain push thingey. Or perhaps one with battery assist. Things to look out for. Recommended brands? Ones to avoid?
Thanks all!
Cheers,
Lawn Care in Washington Utah
Same here. I have an acre and it is all hills. The Ryobi weighs 40 pounds less than the Toro I used before. Extremely convenient, no gas.I've had a Ryobi 40v mower for 3 years now. My "just in case" gas mower is in the garage. Gathering dust.