Hay rakes are commonly used on small farms and are, as the name suggests, used to gather up hay and dried grass. They look similar to landscape rakes but have a wide head and large tines. Some are designed to be attached to and dragged by a tractor, making the job even easier.

For areas with grass or vegetation, dig out the organic material with a shovel, ensuring a depth of at least 6-8 inches to accommodate the sub-base and tarmac layers. The lake rake will have either a very long handle or a shorter handle that is attached to a length of rope. It also has some kind of buoyancy aid attached to the top of the head so that you can extend the rake out as far as possible and rake up algae and floating debris from the top of a lake, pond, or other body of water. The power rake can be powered by gas or electricity, and it essentially does the job of the garden rake but with much less effort on your part. The motor powers rotating rake tines that can gather leaves and thatch. A power rake may use a bag or a hard container to gather the materials. Regular cleaning: Keep your driveway clean by sweeping away dirt, debris, and leaves. Use a hose or pressure washer to wash away stains or spills, and consider using a mild detergent for stubborn marks. Applying finishing touches, such as sealing the tarmac and adding decorative elements, to protect and improve the driveway’s appearance.Tarmac spreader (lute or asphalt rake): A specialized tool for spreading and leveling the tarmac, helping to achieve a smooth and even surface. By incorporating these finishing touches and following proper maintenance practices, you can extend the lifespan of your tarmac driveway and keep it looking great for many years to come. Conclusion A garden rake’s rigid tines can be pressed into the ground to pull out weeds and other unwanted plants. Garden rakes can be used to disturb ground coverings, but their wide heads can also pull up plants which you want to keep if you are not careful.

Compact the sub-base material using a plate compactor or roller, making multiple passes to ensure a firm and stable foundation. You may need to add additional crushed stone or aggregate and re-compact as necessary to achieve the desired depth and compaction. In addition, tarmac driveways provide excellent resistance to various weather conditions and can be easily repaired if damaged. Ground coverings such as chipping and bark can be moved, gathered into mounds or spread level with most garden rakes. You can scrape over ground materials with the tines and flat edges of the rake, moving, levelling or grading across a surface. Garden rakes can also be used to spread fairly heavy materials like gravel and pebbles.

Sealing the tarmac: Applying a high-quality sealant to your tarmac driveway can help protect it from UV rays, water, oil spills, and other contaminants, extending its lifespan and maintaining its appearance. It is generally recommended to wait at least six months after installation before sealing the tarmac to allow it to cure fully. Reapply the sealant every 3-5 years, or as needed, to maintain its effectiveness. Soil can become hard and compacted over time, or if it contains a lot of clay or water. To make planting easier and to provide better growing conditions the tilth of the soil should be quite fine. A good quality garden rake should be strong enough to break up clumps of soil and pull out stones and other debris. Garden rakes can also be used to mix fertilizer and compost, or spread mulch over soil to retain moisture and improve its quality.