Lawn Leveller Rake is the multi-purpose tool for UK lawns, gardens, DIY projects and professional landscaping. The Lute is consolidating the soil sand as it distributes the material. Whereas the rake is lifting (fluffing-up) the material as distributes it around the lawn. This is one of the lighter weight lawn levellers at 3kg. This helps with the ergonomics of the unit as does the soft rubber grip on the handle. Taking all this together, your lawn levelling experience should be a comfortable one. Pros

More space for storage (although folds flat against a wall when hung from the handy top-handle-hole, or handle easily unscrews/dis-assembles) The Landzie Lawn Levelling Rake Tool is the best heavy duty levelling tool. This lawn leveller has a head measuring 91 x 30 cm which makes it perfect for larger areas of lawn. It can cover a big area in fewer passes than those with smaller heads.Another slight issue is that the joint between the handle and board isn’t particularly durable. It hasn’t been welded, so it is a weak point in its construction. Our popular Lawn Leveling Rake 92cm is regularly used by landscapers and greenskeepers, indicating that it is highly regarded by these industry professionals. And for extra comfort, the handle has an ergonomic soft grip at the end. This stops your hand from becoming blistered or calloused with all the raking you do.

Look for rake heads made of tempered steel as that has enough strength to break up clumped and hard soil. None of the models I reviewed claimed to have the head made of this material. The MIYA Level Lawn Rake is similar to the INFLATION Golf Grass Levelawn. It has the same ease of assembly and disassembly, being put together in less than one minute. The TALITARE Lawn Levelling Rake is another of the smaller levelling rakes in this review. With a levelling rake head area of 43cm by 30cm, it’s best used on small to medium-sized properties. This model is constructed of 304 stainless steel, the most common grade used for resisting corrosion and rust. Overall – the advice is to go for the widest you dare for best levelling effect which is the primary objective for acquiring a Lawn Lute.Using our level lawn rake is the simplest and easiest way to distribute and level the soil under your new turf for smooth and impressive results or over your existing lawn to level out those irritating dips and bumps for that perfect professional finish. If you have a larger garden or even large dips in the lawn to level, then the SurmountWay Lawn Levelling Rake is a great choice thanks to its nice wide 75cm levelling width. For smaller gardens, the MIYA Level Lawn Rake is ideal because it has got a smaller levelling width of 43cm which is better for smaller narrow dips. Better levelling ( because of greater width). Doesn’t follow every dip and hollow so deposits material in hollows better) Having said that, a heavy tool will be more difficult for some people to use. Ideally, you need a rake with enough weight to do the job, without being difficult to manage.

The levelling rake head is 43cm by 25cm, making it a preferred choice for small to medium-sized areas of land. The pole handle is in three sections. Choose the number of sections for the pole length that works best for your gardening action – 115cm or 150cm. The problem is it can be difficult to get a lawn completely level with a standard rake because what you really need is a wide rake. A standard rake can also create ruts too, and this is where a specialised lawn levelling rake comes in. A level lawn will ensure plants get the same amount of water and nutrients, while lumps can leave some parts of your lawn wanting more.

1.5 Metre Robust Handle Included 

This lawn leveller has a good weight to it which makes it suitable for spreading topsoil or gravel, while also levelling out lumpy soil. It’s sturdy and well made, powder coated to prevent rust. Levelling rakes are simple pieces of garden equipment that serve to level out the soft ground. They are wide flat rakes with a structure of bars across them. The bars have tines underneath them which, when raked across the surface of the ground, pull up debris there. The rake pushes the debris from high points on the ground into the low areas. In this way, the surface is levelled off.