Removing weeds is a chore ... poison all over your garden comes with its own problems. Luckily, there’s now a third option: [NathanBuildsDIY] designed and built a robot to help him get rid ...

It has a durable yet lightweight 54-inch hardwood handle attached to a flat, steel blade-head that slightly oscillates back and forth; a simple push-and-pull action severs weed roots with minimal ...

Technology has come on leaps and bounds with robot mowers, with manufacturers now producing units that will whizz around your garden and leave pristinely cut grass with minimal human input.

When it debuted in 2002, the Roomba captured the public's attention. No one had ever seen such a clever vacuum cleaner, let alone one that was hands-free. Fifteen years later, Roomba creator Joe ...

A robot that can help prevent the growth of weeds on farms without the use of harmful herbicides has been created by researchers. Texas A&M University’s team has come up with an effective weed ...

We can easily cut out weeds in garden beds without damaging other plants, as well as in hard-to-reach places. Read also: ...

leaving strips of plastic in the garden that can get tangled round machinery. You need to cut slits in the material with a knife to push through the barbed plastic ground pegs or to plant through.

The growing trend of household appliances that take the hassle out of everyday chores has extended to the garden ... scoring robot lawn mowers are easy to set up and automatically keep a distance from ...

One hack, which works wonders, involves using salt to tackle the garden weeds, according to an expert. Harry Bodell, garden expert at PriceYourJob, said: “This method works by ultimately ...

A garden expert promises to delight other green-fingered growers after telling them about a 'miracle' hack which will suffocate weeds. The tip uses bark, which is placed on to a raised bed ...

William said: "There are plenty of rumours circulating the internet about newspapers helping to prevent the growth of weeds in your garden." Confirming the buzz, he elaborated: "The truth is ...

As the light levels diminish moving into the autumn, all garden weeds ... Broad-leaved weeds such as dandelions will struggle to cope with that regular cutting and the closeness of that cut.