A 52 cm rake head carries 25 flexible tines arranged in a fan pattern. The wear-resistant thermoplastic head keeps tine shape after repeated passes on hard ground. Angled tines, covered by a registered Community Design, push leaves into the rake body. Tine spacing limits clogging from soil and wet leaves. Use it for fallen leaves, small twigs, dry flowers and dead grass.
Large leaf rake work on wide lawns depends on head width and tine count. This Habitat head measures 52 cm and carries 25 tines in a fan layout. The tines flex, so they ride over uneven soil instead of snapping. Spacing between the tines keeps wet leaves and loose earth from packing in. The user therefore stops less often to clear the head.
The head is moulded from a wear-resistant thermoplastic compound. It holds tine geometry after many passes on compacted ground. The tine angle follows a registered Community Design. That angle steers leaves into the body of the rake instead of off the sides. Light passes gather leaves, twigs and dry flowers after pruning. Firmer passes lift dead grass and moss from a lawn. The handle joins the head through a removable fitting.
The 52 cm working width suits gardens, school yards, factory grounds and parks. A plastic head weighs less than a steel head, which reduces arm fatigue on long sessions. For narrow beds or work between shrubs, a narrower head gives better access.
Twenty-five tines spread across the 52 cm head in a fan pattern. Each tine keeps a degree of spring, so contact stays even on bumpy ground. The thermoplastic compound resists abrasion from gravel and concrete. The protected tine angle increases the volume of leaves gathered on each stroke. Open spacing between tines limits soil build-up on the head.
The rake covers two tasks. A light pull along the surface collects leaves and loose debris. A firmer pull separates dead grass and moss from the turf before feeding or sowing. Pull in straight lines toward the body and keep tine contact even. On young grass, ease the pressure to avoid tearing roots. Lift the head over stones and stumps.
After work, tap the head so trapped leaves fall away, then rinse off mud. Let the head dry before storage. Hang the rake in a dry, shaded place. Long exposure to direct sun can affect the elasticity of the plastic. Inspect the handle joint for play, and retighten it when needed. On large yards, split the area into zones and build small leaf piles.
Clearing fallen leaves in home gardens, school yards, factory grounds and public parks. Gathering small twigs and dry flowers after ornamental pruning. Raking dead grass and moss from lawns before fertilising or seeding. Collecting straw and hay in household-scale growing areas. Clearing concrete yards and walkways after storms. Landscape maintenance teams use the 52 cm width on medium to large plots where narrow heads slow the job.
Article 24051 is supplied by the piece under the EPOCA brand, imported from Italy. The Habitat Leaf Rake Large version suits households with wide gardens and landscaping services. Related digging and soil tools are listed in the garden digging tools category for buyers equipping a full maintenance kit.










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