The 5 Best Garden Rakes (2021 Review) Scroll ← Conclusion Pros Cons Smallest bow Fiskars 397940-1001 PRO Rake Check Price Our Take A bow rake that has a small head, making it good for light-duty tasks. Pros – Comes with a lifetime warranty – The pole connects to the head in three places – Has an aluminum handle that balances weight and durability Cons – Can’t rake a large area – The handle may be too short for taller customers Largest bow Midwest 10036 Aluminum Landscape Rake Check Price Our Take A bow rake with a wide head for raking large amounts of sand or dirt. Pros – Is available in packs of one, two, three, or four – Has foam gripping on the tip of its handle– Has rounded tines to prevent them from digging into sand or dirt Cons – Takes up a lot of storage space – Some customers had trouble with assembly ORIENTOOLS Garden Rake Check Price Our Take A lawn rake with an adjustable handle that has a rubber grip on the end. Pros – The rubber grip has a hole for easy hanging – The pole snaps into the head for easy assembly– The plastic piece in the center of the pole turns to adjust the pole’s length Cons – Leaves or other debris may get stuck in the tines – Has plastic tines that are prone to bending Bully Tools 92630 Poly Leaf Rake Check Price Our Take A leaf rake that fans out in a circular shape, allowing it to reach a larger area. Pros – Has a lightweight fiberglass handle – Is available in sets up to five – Customers can flip the rake and use it to scoop piles of leaves Cons – The pole is difficult to fit into the head – The fiberglass handle could crack if left in the sun Jardineer 63-Inch Adjustable Garden Rake Check Price Our Take A rake that doubles as a shrub rake and a leaf rake with its adjustable head width. Pros – Comes with gardening gloves to protect your hands while raking – Weighs just over one pound– The lock on the underside of the pole keeps the head at its desired width Cons – The tines have large gaps between them – The tines are thin and less durable
