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The Best Garden Carts: Choosing the Right Cart For You





I am going to show you best garden cart or very close to this price.

1) Marathon Dual-Wheel Residential Yard Rover Yard Cart | 2) Gorilla Carts GOR200B Poly Garden Dump Cart | 3) Ames Lawn Buddy Lawn Cart | 4) Best Choice Products Utility Cart Wagon | 5) Creative Outdoor Folding Garden Wagon | 6) YSC Wagon Garden Folding Utility Shopping Cart | 7) Suncast GDS200D Garden Scooter | 8) Sunnydaze Green Rolling Garden Cart | 9) Gorilla Carts Poly Garden Dump Cart | 10) Liberty Garden Products 871-S Garden Hose Reel Cart | 11) Giantex 650lb Garden Dump Cart Dumper Wagon | 12) Liberty Garden Products 870-M1-2 Garden Hose Reel Cart | 13) Liberty Garden Products 880-2 Hose Reel Cart | 14) Agri-Fab 45-0240 Dump Cart | 15) Summates Collapsible Folding Utility Wagon | 16) Sandusky Lee CW3418 Muscle Carts | 17) Sun Joe SJGC7 7 Cubic Foot Heavy Duty Garden | 18) Gorilla Carts Steel Garden Cart | 19) Gorilla Carts GOR6PS Heavy-Duty Poly Yard Dump Cart | 20) Gorilla Carts Extra Heavy-Duty Poly Dump Cart | 21) Gorilla Carts Heavy-Duty Steel Utility Cart | 22) John Deere 650 lb. Utility Cart | 23) Gorilla Carts GOR866D Heavy-Duty Dump Cart | 24) Sunnydaze Utility Cart with Removable Folding Sides | 25) 24 Volt Power Assist Wheelbarrow | 26) Smart Garden Cart, Black | 27) Pure Garden Rolling Garden Work Scooter | 28) Best Choice Products Garden Cart | 29) Rubbermaid Big Wheel HDPE Dump Truck | 30) Suncast LC1250D Rolling Lawn Cart | 31) Ironton Steel Cart | 32) Step2 Garden Hopper | 33) Suncast 175-Foot Garden Hose Reel Cart | 34) ALEKO TC4206 Farm & Ranch Garden Mesh Cart | 35) Gardener’s Supply Garden Cart | 36) Strongway Yard Cart |

Carrying Capacity

When choosing a garden cart, the first question you need to ask yourself is, “What am I going to be moving and how far am I going to move it?”

There is a large range in both build quality and cost between carts that are designed to hold under 500 pounds and carts that are designed to hold over 1,000 pounds. The last thing you want to do is overpay for a cart that you will never use to its maximum potential.

Heavier-duty carts will have thicker and larger tires, as well as a more solid frame. These carts will be much heavier than those designed to carry smaller loads, so you don’t want to get one unless it’s absolutely necessary. If you do need a larger capacity cart, make sure it has removable sides for easy access.

If you go with a smaller garden cart, look for a cart bed that is deep and wide. You’ll also want one with sides so that nothing falls out of the cart.

Types of Tires

Carts designed to hold light loads will come with plastic tires. Some plastic tires have tread and some do not. If you’re going to use your cart in your yard on grass or other soft surfaces, you can get away with plastic tires. The plus side of these, aside from their light weight, is that they will not pop or get punctured.

Heavier-duty garden carts will come with pneumatic tires. These tires are made of rubber and filled with air, much like a standard car tire. They are necessary if you are going to haul your garden cart over rocky or bumpy terrain, or if you are hauling heavy loads.

Bed Material

The most durable material for garden cart beds is steel. You can use steel beds for years without damaging them at all. However, they are also heavy, can rust, and can also be discolored or damaged by acidic substances like compost.

The next step down and quality is polyethylene. These are both dent and scratch resistant like steel, but weigh less and fare better in rainy weather.

The lowest quality material is plastic. It’s extremely light, which makes it easy to pull. However, it can be damaged by the sun over time, resulting in cracking. If you take good care of a plastic bed you can prevent this cracking. Keeping a plastic garden cart in the shade when not in use is one of the best ways to preserve it.

Your Strength

It seems silly to say, but one of the most important factors in choosing a garden cart is your own strength and ability. You should choose a heavy duty cart not only because you need it, but because you have the strength to operate it over the long-term.

Make sure you’re not buying a cart and loading it up with so much weight that you cannot even use it yourself!

If you absolutely need a higher capacity garden cart, but cannot operate it well, you should opt for one that connects to a pull behind tractor or quad. If you don’t have a tractor or quad, you’ll have to use a lighter capacity garden cart and make multiple trips.

Trust me, your body will thank you!


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