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Item Number: GCO101

Compost Aerator

Aerate Your Compost Pile Quickly and Easily

To use, just thrust the pointed end into the heap and the paddles open, aerating the pile as the tool is withdrawn.

  • Perpendicular handles for optimum leverage
  • Can be assembled for right or left handed use
  • Compost aerator is 36" long
  • Heavy-duty steel tube construction makes it lightweight and durable
$41.99
Next-day shipping available
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Ships from Northern CA.

Cannot ship via USPS.

Cannot ship via SmartPost.

Shipping Weight: 5.0 lb

Dimensions: 34.0"L x 8.0"W x 2.0"H

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    Customer Reviews

    Based on 6 reviews
    17%
    (1)
    67%
    (4)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    17%
    (1)
    B
    Bruce A Hamilton
    Useful for loose compost

    This tool is useful for keeping loose compost aerated, but once a pile is compressed, you will need a pitchfork to open it up, because this tool cannot penetrate compressed compost.

    H
    Hollis Schmaling
    Not as pictured

    Well made, but I ordered because of the offset handles, and the one I received had a single handle across the top. Would have liked the offset.

    K
    Kevin
    It works

    stabs well into the compost bin and with a few twists the wings open up giving the bin a good mix
    I wish it was a bit longer though, I guess that's my fault for letting the compost pile up so high!

    D
    Drucilla Dunton
    Not worth the money

    Might work well with light fluffy materials, but with denser matter I was only able to take slight advantage of the first set of wings. I've never been able to push (stab) the aerator in any further. And it requires a good hard stab.

    Also, the second set of wings gets stuck in the folded position, so it doesn't grab onto anything.

    For most composting applications, I recommend a crank twist type aerator.

    D
    Dru
    Please record better video

    The product is very solid and well designed. I watched the short video, but it doesn't show both the hand positions and the tool operation at the same time.

    I'm sure it's a no-brainer, but I would like to know how to use it most efficiently.