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Mowers - lawnIf only choosing a mower was a simple as popping down the local shop and getting one from the window. There’s a lot that you need to think about from the size of your lawn and the finish that you’re looking for, to width of the mower’s cut to whether it can get through the gates and if a motorized one will be right for you and, if it is, exactly what type. And what about collecting and disposing of clippings? If you looking for ride-on mowers or riding mowers check our other page. Cylinder mowers For the closest cut the cylinder mower’s scissor-action
blades are the best, but they can have problems on uneven lawns. The rear
roller can give the traditional look of a striped finish. A cylinder mower
can be muscle- or petrol-powered and are available as ride-ons. Here’s
an example of cylinder mower: Challenge
Hand Push Cylinder Mower. Hover mowers These are lightweight, easy to maneuver and usually
fairly inexpensive. They are handy for small gardens, uneven lawns and
steep banks of grass. The rotating scythe blade cuts easily through rough
grass. They are usually electrical and have to be plugged into the mains
so cannot go far from a power source. There are some petrol-driven versions.
For a hover mower look at: Challenge
Rotary Mower M1G-ZP3-300B. Rotary mowers A rotary mower uses the same spinning scythe as
a hover mower but sits on wheels. These mowers do not produce the fine
cut of a cylinder mower but are better on irregularly shaped and uneven
lawns. They can be petrol-driven or run off mains electricity. Some have
rollers to give the traditional finish. For a rotary mower try: Qualcast
Power-Trak 3400 Electric Rotary Lawn Mower.
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