Transform Your Lawn with the Green Scott CORE Aerator Wheel.
Thousands shipped across North America! This product is 1/2 the diameter of rental machine wheel, which means this “doubling the velocity quadruples the kinetic energy” punching up to 2 1/2″ cores in soil. SELLING OUT FAST!
DIY Home Aerator for Small to Medium Lawns. This Lawn Aeration Tool Fits All Residential Mowers!
CORE AERATOR AND WHY THEY WORK SO WELL…
FOR MORE DEMO VIDEOS SUBSCRIBE TO YOUTUBE GREEN SCOTT… I’m Scott a home owner, I initially designed this product for myself to improve my lawn and aerate on my schedule, after 2 years of use and testing, CORE aeration wheel PIN or SPIKE aerator wheels they are working awesome! Increasing water retention as roots grow deeper. Aerator tools break up soil over those dry hot summers and promotes seedlings growth to thickening up your lawn fast, plus chokes out weeds! I’ve personally compared this product side by side to a rental aerator and its truly shocking how good it works!
LAWN CORING REPLACEMENT AERATOR TINES
Steel thickness measures .103 not affecting performance improving longevity 14.4%. Fits many aerator models and brands, simply measure length, hole placement prior to ordering. These core lawn spoon type aerator TINES make a 3/4″ wide hole in lawn. Length 7-3/4″. Bolt hole is 3/8″ and 1-1/2″ from end to the hole centre. Internal diameter is 5/8″ of sharpened end. Outer diameter is 15/16″. Internal Diameter of unsharpened end is 11/16″. If your a DIY type – making your own disc or water/sand filled aerator to not rent I understand, these core tines are what your looking for.
PIN AERATOR PERFECT FOR ELECTRIC & GAS MOWERS
This NEW product works best in maintaining the soil’s ability to absorb / retain water, oxygen flow increasing nutrients to the lawns root system. Aerification, is the process of poking holes to alleviate soil compaction. Perfect for the small 17″ & lighter electric E mowers. The smooth operation is perfect for weekly aeration or until your DIY lawn repair is complete. Dog owners rave about the loosening of soil compaction seed to soil germination rate and improved lawn growth.
SPIKE AERATION FOR SEEDING AND BREAKING UP SOIL! LAWN MOWERS ONLY.
Many of my customers in the south when purchasing the core aerators have always asked “how do I keep soil structure healthy”. Well along with a CORE Aerator SPIKE Aerator will continue to keep the soil structure loose perfect for reseeding lawn in those weaker areas. The higher ability for seed and lawn to absorption water, organic nutrients, while getting deep into the root bed. Deeper roots thicker lush lawn.
GREEN SCOTT™ REVIEWS OF WEEKLY AERATION
Healthier Grass, Deeper Roots, No Rental Hassles: Customer aerator reviews off YouTube & Google
WEEKLY LAWN TIPS EVERY FRIDAY
Why Aeration and Fertilization Matter
Aeration relieves soil compaction, allowing air, water, and nutrients to reach grass roots, promoting deeper growth and weed suppression. The Green Scott Core Aerator, compatible with 99.3% of residential mowers, doubles velocity to quadruple kinetic energy, creating effective soil channels. Fertilization post-aeration ensures nutrients penetrate these channels, boosting lawn vigor. Timing and methods vary by region due to climate and soil differences.
Step 1: Assess Lawn Needs
Evaluate your lawn’s condition. In the Northeast (e.g., New York), clay soils compact easily, requiring annual aeration. In the Southeast (e.g., Georgia), sandy soils need less frequent aeration but benefit from nutrient boosts. The Midwest (e.g., Iowa) has loamy soils, while the West (e.g., California) varies from arid to coastal. Test soil pH—aim for 6.0-7.0. Mow to half-height and clear debris to prepare.
Step 2: Aerate with Green Scott Core Aerator
Timing: Aerate during peak grass growth. For cool-season grasses (Northeast, Midwest, Pacific Northwest), early fall (September) or spring (April) is ideal. For warm-season grasses (Southeast, Southwest), late spring to early summer (May-June) works best. Avoid hot, dry periods.
Process: Attach the Green Scott Core Aerator to your mower’s axle (1/2-inch diameter, fits most mowers). Water the lawn lightly a day prior to soften soil, ensuring 20-40 holes per square foot. Make two passes in perpendicular directions for thorough coverage. The aerator’s hollow tines remove 0.5-0.75-inch plugs, up to 2.5 inches deep, ideal for compacted soils. Leave plugs on the lawn to decompose, enriching soil.
Regional Notes: In clay-heavy Midwest regions, multiple passes prevent tine clogging. In arid Southwest areas, ensure moisture to avoid hard soil resistance.
Step 3: Fertilize Post-Aeration
Timing: Apply fertilizer immediately after aeration to maximize nutrient penetration into aeration holes.
Fertilizer Choice: Use a balanced, slow-release fertilizer (e.g., 14-7-14 N-P-K for all grass types). In nutrient-poor Southeast soils, add biostimulants like Mirimichi Green. In the Northeast, focus on nitrogen-rich formulas for cool-season grasses.
Application: Use a broadcast spreader for even distribution. Apply 1-2 pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet, following product guidelines. Water lightly post-application to activate nutrients.
Regional Notes: In the Pacific Northwest, use low-phosphorus fertilizers to protect waterways. In the Southeast, fertilize every 6-8 weeks during the growing season due to rapid nutrient leaching.
Step 4: Overseed (Optional)
For thin lawns, overseed after aeration. Choose region-appropriate seeds: Kentucky bluegrass for the Northeast/Midwest, Bermudagrass for the Southeast/Southwest. Spread seeds evenly, rake lightly, and water daily for 2-3 weeks to ensure germination.
Step 5: Post-Care
Watering: Water every 2-3 days for two weeks post-aeration to aid recovery. In arid West regions, deep watering is crucial.
Mowing: Wait one week before mowing to protect new growth.
Maintenance: Aerate annually in high-traffic areas (e.g., suburban Northeast lawns) or biannually in low-traffic Western sandy soils.
Regional Considerations
Northeast: Cold winters and clay soils demand fall aeration and nitrogen-heavy fertilization to prep for dormancy.
Southeast: Warm, humid climates require frequent aeration and fertilization to counter nutrient loss and heat stress.
Midwest: Balanced soils benefit from spring/fall aeration; focus on thatch control.
Southwest: Arid conditions need deep aeration and drought-tolerant fertilizers.
Pacific Northwest: Mild, wet climates favor spring aeration with eco-friendly fertilizers.
Conclusion
The Green Scott Core Aerator, with its durable steel construction and easy installation, empowers homeowners to aerate efficiently. Combined with timely fertilization, it ensures vibrant lawns across North America’s diverse regions. For more details, visit greenscottaerator.com.