Lawn Mowers

Lawn mowers keep grass healthy, even, and inviting, while saving hours of yard work. Whether you’re maintaining a compact city patch or multiple acres, the right mower improves cut quality, reduces fatigue, and lowers long‑term maintenance costs.

Choose your power source first. Reel mowers offer quiet, low‑maintenance cutting for small, flat lawns. Corded electric mowers provide consistent power with zero fuel, ideal if you have an accessible outlet. Cordless battery‑powered mowers deliver push‑button starts, low noise, and no emissions at the point of use; look for brushless motors and batteries that match other tools in your system. Gas walk‑behind mowers remain strong for thick grass and longer sessions, with self‑propelled drives easing hills and larger yards.

For big properties, riding mowers and lawn tractors speed up mowing and accept attachments for hauling or snow work. Zero‑turn mowers shine around trees and beds, with fast, precise maneuvering and wide decks that cut acreage quickly.

Key features to compare: deck size and cutting width, height adjustment range, mulching, bagging, or side discharge options, rear‑ or all‑wheel drive for traction, and foldable or vertical storage. Durable steel or fabricated decks, washout ports, and blade‑brake clutches improve longevity and safety. On riders, look for hydrostatic transmissions, cruise control, high‑back seats, and hour meters.

Match the mower to your yard: under 1/8 acre favors reel or compact cordless; 1/8–1/2 acre suits battery or gas self‑propelled; 1/2 acre and up benefits from riding or zero‑turn models. Steep slopes call for rear‑wheel drive or wide tires; dense grass needs higher torque and sharp blades.

Maintain performance with regular blade sharpening, clean decks, correct tire pressure, and proper battery charging or fuel stabilizer. Always use eye and ear protection, clear debris before mowing, and follow the manufacturer’s safety guidelines. Choose confidently and enjoy a cleaner, faster cut.