Power Lawn Edgers
Power lawn edgers help keep grass lines neat along driveways, sidewalks and garden beds. Browse lawn edging equipment with your yard’s layout in mind, and compare the listed power source, cutting depth and weight to find a fit for the edges you need to maintain.
Best Of FAQ
Power lawn edgers generally run on gas, a rechargeable battery or corded electricity. Gas models have an engine and fuel tank, battery models draw power from a battery pack, and corded models plug into an electrical outlet.
A lawn edger typically has a blade that rotates vertically along lawn borders, such as sidewalks and driveways. A string trimmer generally has a rotating line head for trimming grass around fence posts, trees and other spots around the yard.
Handheld edgers have a shaft and handles, with the operator supporting the tool while guiding it along the lawn's edge. Walk-behind edgers ride on wheels and have a handle for steering. Some handheld designs also have a guide wheel near the blade.
Some battery-powered edgers belong to a tool platform that shares batteries across compatible equipment. Compatibility depends on the manufacturer's battery system, not just the brand name or voltage. Check the edger's listed battery requirements before pairing it with a battery you already own.
Routine care generally includes clearing away grass and dirt, checking blade wear and following the manufacturer's service schedule. Gas engines may also need air-filter care, spark plug service and oil changes, depending on the engine type. Battery and corded models don't require gas-engine upkeep.