Greenkey Lawn Aerator Sandals Reviews

4.1 Rating 163 Reviews

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#html-body [data-pb-style=UO0RVAY]{justify-content:flex-start;display:flex;flex-direction:column;background-position:left top;background-size:cover;background-repeat:no-repeat;background-attachment:scroll}Superb for the lawn, good entertainment for the neighbours!Beneficial at any time of the year even in winterSpikes sink in easily when lawn isn't dryFully adjustable straps fit most adult shoe sizesNew 'snap together' buckles that won't slideThirteen 45 mm (2") spikes per sandal provide dense even aerationNot for use on slopes1 year manufacturers limited warrantyAssembly requiredGreat if you use them correctly...Wear boots or stout shoesStick the sandals into the lawn about 6 to 12 inches apartPut your feet in and fasten the straps as tight as possibleDon't try to walk normally, you'll fall over!Just lift the whole foot up keeping it levelPut it down flat with a very slight pushGrab a bottle of Ready to Use Weedkiller... kill two birds with one stone!

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“Excellent advice online easy to use and put together.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“Lawn Aerator SandalsMy garden is on fairly heavy London clay and the lawn not been dug or ventilated for many years. Despite this its in pretty good shape but could be better so I thought Id aerate it as its the right time of year.After testing it with a fork I felt the ground might be too compacted for a rented hollow-tine aerator. So after doing some reading up I bought a pair of your lawn aerator sandals which arrived promptly today.They take a while to set up particularly getting the straps tight enough to grip your boots properly.Im pretty good on my feet but even then I found it essential to have a pole I could use for leverage and balance. They can get quite struck in gooey ground like mine once your own body weight has pressed them in firmly. I wouldnt want to lose my balance with one of both feet rooted - you could easily sprain or even break something.As another reviewer has mentioned the best way to use them is to walk backwards. This way you dont walk over the areas youve just spiked and the sandals definitely benefit from the toes being lifted from the ground first and then the heel- the opposite motion to normal walking.Its slow work if you do it thoroughly and quite good exercise. My lawn took about 90 minutes to do thoroughly. Its quite tough on the legs so probably not ideal if you have bad knees.Because the spikes are not very invasive you can use them again - a little and often will be good whereas they only recommend using a machine once every three years. I also found it quite fun. It will be interesting to see how the plastic soles last as they are subject to a fair amount of stress in use but Id definitely recommend them.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“Brilliant idea for spiking lawns. Very useful for someone with health problems not having to exert heavy pressure.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“unable to use them as my balance is bad”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“A bit fiddly to put together and took a bit of practice to use but with the aide of 2 broom handles for support I did get the lawn done. Cancel your gym membership as this is like a boot amp workout but worth I feel the effort”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“Im a 72 year old the sandals where easy to use just take your time at first a good work out for the legs.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“Used these a couple of times now. Took a few attempts to get the straps right so the shoes didnt keep on falling off.Now the straps are fitted correctly they are fine and much easier than using a fork.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago

“First class way to aerate an average size lawn. Much more effective than the hand operated roller type aerator Ive tried in the past. Personally I just use one sandal as I find this easier than wearing both of them at the same time. Being retired it doesnt matter if the job takes a little longer.”

1 Helpful Report

Posted 4 years ago