Solid Tine Set for the Lawnpecker
Detail: Vollspoon in der Werkzeugaufnahme
Solid Tine Set for the Lawnpecker
Solid Tine Set for the Lawnpecker
Solid Tine Set for the Lawnpecker
Rasenspecht mit Vollspoon-Set vor Hortensien im Garten
Vollspoon-Set im Rasenspecht, Vollspoons ĂĽber dem Rasen
Unterseite des Rasenspecht mit drei Vollspoons
Vollspoons des Rasenspecht im Rasen eingestochen

Solid Tine Set for the Lawnpecker

Regular price$60.00
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Shipping calculated at checkout.
US customers: Price includes US import duties and customs fees. No further charges at delivery.

The solid tine set turns the Lawnpecker into a deep soil loosener. Solid tines push the soil open and loosen it deep down without removing any soil. The set fits into the existing Lawnpecker, so a second tool is not needed.

What's included

  • Stainless steel tool holder (bottom plate to which the solid tines are screwed)
  • Stainless steel cover (step plate)
  • 3 stainless steel solid tines, 12 mm diameter, 200 mm long, with an extended tip for easier insertion
  • Screws and nuts for assembly

Assembly

The solid tines are screwed to the tool holder with the nuts. The tool holder is placed in the Lawnpecker and fastened to the step plate together with the cover using two screws.

Why deep soil loosening?

The aim of deep soil loosening is to stimulate root growth. The solid tines loosen compacted soil deep down, so water and air reach the roots more easily.

Unlike aerating with hollow tines, no soil is removed. The holes stay open, so top dressing with sand is not necessary afterwards.

How it works

The solid tines are pushed into the ground. Before pulling them out, tilt the handle towards you by about 5 to 15 degrees to break up the soil further.

For good deep loosening, 60 to 100 holes per square metre are recommended. With the 3 solid tines of the set, that is about 20 to 33 insertions per square metre.

The right time

Deep soil loosening fits well into winter lawn care. In most regions, November and December are suitable: there is usually no snow yet, and frost breaks up the deeper soil layers even further.

Afterwards, the lawn should be walked on as little as possible for a while. The lifted soil first needs to settle and root through again, otherwise unevenness can occur.

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