Garden Rollers & Towed Rollers

Our garden rollers are designed to create smooth, even lawns by levelling uneven ground, firming newly sown seed and improving overall turf appearance. These rollers can be filled with water or sand to increase their weight, allowing for adjustable pressure based on the task at hand. With sturdy construction and practical features like scraper blades to keep the drum clean, they are built for durability and ease of use. Available in both push and towed models, our garden rollers cater to professional groundskeepers looking for a reliable solution to maintain pristine lawns.

2 Items

Set Descending Direction
  1. Haemmerlin Garden Roller
    PAG/ROLL
    3 In Stock
    £128.34 £106.95
  2. Husqvarna Towed Ballast Roller
    HSQT/ROLLER
    Out of stock
    £299.00 £249.17
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FAQs

What does a turf roller do?

A turf roller is used to smooth out and level a lawn, making it look more even. It helps get rid of bumps and air pockets in the soil, which improves the lawn’s appearance. Turf rollers are especially useful for new lawns, as they press the seed into the soil for better growth. Using a roller helps create a flat surface, which encourages healthy grass growth and gives a lawn a nicer look.

Can a lawn roller be too heavy?

Yes, a lawn roller can be too heavy. If it's too heavy, it can compact the soil too much, making it harder for air, water and nutrients to reach the grass roots. This can slow down growth and even damage the lawn.

How long after laying turf can you roll it?

You should roll new turf either immediately after laying it or within the first 24 hours. This helps the turf settle, improves contact with the soil, and removes air pockets. In warmer months like spring and summer, rolling should be done right away, while in autumn and winter, it can be done within a day. It’s also a good idea to roll the lawn before the mowing season starts to ensure a smooth and even surface.

Is it better to roll your lawn wet or dry?

It's best to roll a lawn when the soil is slightly damp, as this helps the roller make better contact without causing damage. However, avoid rolling when the ground is too wet, as this can lead to soil compaction, restricting air and water flow to the grass roots. If the soil is too dry, rolling won't be as effective in pressing grass seeds or roots into the ground.

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