

Lawnmower Deals & Offers
17 active deals34,832 commentsAll Lawnmower Discounts, Offers and Sale - May 2022


Everything made in China is made to the buyers specification... Genpowers (Hyundai Chinese TAT) is low rate, cheap generic. People should look at the "Cobra" brand they are actually designed by a UK company (Hentons) not generic Chinese factory fodder. Also multi award winning garden machinery unlike these things.
Comment was deleted Think you missed my point mate I Was replying to the other chap who said it was Chinese tat I was implying everything electronic has it origins of manufacture in China ... Like I said I have one and think it's great Instead of me doing research ...perhaps a re read before wading into people ;)
Agree m8, support or back up is rubbish.
Must be the 40v battery
Why do you keep going '.....' ? (confused)

Omg you do realise lawnmover engines are highly tuned racing engines built to to ultra fine tolerances and designed rev to 100,000 rpm.
This will be handy, just got a hot deal of used lawn mower engines off Alfie Flowers.
correct - it will work fine for such a basic lawn mower engine.
that's a lot of lawn mower oil for domestic use - 600ml per year so you will using this for 8 years
A strange oil to my eyes... Colour of 4.0 suggests its mainly old fashioned, solvent extracted, heavy mineral base oil. There's no VII polymer in it of course. Total Base Number (TBN) is quoted as 11.0 so it contains a lot of metallic detergent (why so high?). No mention of ZDDP but I assume it contains some. Other components?? Probably not given its low price. Does this stuff genuinely meet API SJ? I strongly doubt it but there's no way of telling. I'm sure it's okay in a lawnmower but I might stick to a cheap, properly formulated Mannol 5W30 PCMO for peace of mind.

FYI For any old 2 stroke Vespa owners out there, this is used as gearbox oil, Good price. I normally get this for my old 2 smokers tho'
I think the main selling point for me is that my lawnmower takes 600ml, so I don't have to measure, and I don't have 400ml of leftover unsealed oil absorbing water in my shed for a year.
Been using10-40 oil in my honda mowers for the last 10 years and they're still going strong. Cant see the point with sae30 when multi grade (its cheaper also) works just as well.
This is engine oil for lubrication, not fuel
This £6.50 litre, 5litres of the Molyslip £2.36 litre (I think)


It’s a bit strange that you turn mower upside and pull on levers to change heights.
Probably to March the 20% off Flymos at the moment

I bought a Flymo, it was the same as the one on wheels. I have a small garden, but it still works perfectly after 15 years. I would definitely buy the same again when it breaks. It cost me £60 from B&Q.
My Flymo stopped working today, so this deal was timely. A new one should be arriving tomorrow. :)
Heat given, but not as good as the deal they had last week on the Powerbase Models. My Bosch gave up the ghost after 12 years, the new Bosch lawnmowers are not great, very flimsy, not enough power, have used the powerbase and cant fault it yet, early days but came with a 3 year guarantee
that's three of us who can't be bothered to research (y)
Id like to know this as well
Lawnmower buying guide
When choosing a lawnmower, sometimes it’s hard to tell the wood from the trees – or at least the lawn from the grass. Not only are there a variety of brands to choose from, you’ll also need to decide whether to go for a cylinder or rotary drum model, an electric mower or a petrol driven design. The exact mower you choose will depend on your circumstances and the kind of jobs that you need it to tackle, and this buyer’s guide should help to make the decision easier.
A British Invention
In a world without lawnmowers, gardening would be very different. Maintaining a pristine lawn would certainly be a lot harder, unless you were willing to keep a herd of goats or sheep in your back garden. That’s why almost every home in the UK has at least one lawnmower (and many of us have one or two rusting away in the shed).
The modern lawnmower was born in 1830 when an engineer from Gloucestershire called Edwin Budding decided that the old-fashioned scythe was too slow. Initially, mowers were rotary drums with blades attached, which were pushed by hand. In the later 19th century, motors started to be added, as mowers became a common sight in estates and parks across the country. By the 1920s, the motor mower had been invented – and gardeners could now sit behind their mower as they directed it around the lawn.
Nowadays, gardeners can still choose manually powered mowers if they prefer, but gasoline and electric models have become the most common kind in general use. Lawnmowers have become more sophisticated as well – with “smart” mowers featuring programmable routines and wireless connections.
Choosing between Rotary and Cylinder Mowers
One of the most important things to decide when buying a lawnmower is whether you want the blade to be rotary or cylinder-based.
In rotary models, the motor spins a blade at high velocity, usually underneath a protective casing. This is the classic Flymo look, with a hidden blade and formidable cutting power.
Generally more powerful than cylinder mowers, rotary models also usually weigh slightly more. So they may not be the perfect fit for older gardeners who struggle to push and lift heavy weights. Remember that lawnmowers feature a fast-spinning cutting blade – so safety is an important consideration, and gardeners need to feel in control of the device at all times.
If you regularly need to cut down thorns and nettles in thick clumps of vegetation, or you are faced with a large expanse of thick grass, a powerful rotary mower might be your best option. If you do opt for a rotary design, you will then have to decide whether to go for a wheeled model or a hover mower. Hover mowers are designed to lift slightly off the ground when in use, making them easy to use – but when you aren’t using them they can be slightly more cumbersome to move around.
Cylinder lawnmowers are quite different to rotary models. This kind of mower harks back to the very earliest models and their longevity is a sign of how effective they can be. Basically, cylinder mowers feature a cylinder-shaped drum with a fixed blades attached to the casing. As the cylinder rotates, blades of grass are jammed up against the blade, which slices through them.
Expert gardeners often prefer cylinder mowers because they offer a greater degree of precision. With a good cylinder mower, you can specify exactly how long you need your grass to be, and you can achieve a uniform finish easily. They also tend to be quieter (particularly if they don’t have a motor), lighter and cheaper to run.
Should I Go For Electric or Petrol Designs?
This is another crucial question, and there is no right answer – it all depends upon your budget and needs.
Petrol mowers are generally more durable and larger. They are the kind of lawnmower that landed estates use to achieve a uniform, meticulous finish for their large expanses of lawn, and sports teams tend to use them for the same purpose. If you have a large lawn or are maintaining a sports pitch, a petrol mower makes sense. The same applies if you expect to deal with thick vegetation on a regular basis.
However, because petrol mowers are usually bigger and heavier, they can present problems for movement and storage. If you aren’t confident in manoeuvring heavy equipment, they may not be ideal. Then again, it is possible to buy petrol lawnmowers that can be operated while seated, and self-propelling models are also available. It all depends on what you are comfortable with.
Electric lawnmowers are the type that most ordinary gardeners will be familiar with. They are designed to plug straight into a mains socket, and are immediately ready for use when the plug is inserted. Generally lighter than petrol mowers, electric varieties are rarely the most powerful available. They are perfect for normal lawns with few complications, where a nearby socket is available.
Because they rely on mains electricity, electric mowers will require an extension cord to operate them. This can be a difficult, and at times dangerous process, which is why many gardeners go for battery powered electric devices. Then again, battery powered mowers can run out of power at a crucial point, so make sure that your chosen model has a long charge limit, and remember to charge it up the day before mowing.
Different Types of Lawnmowers

What About Lawnmower Bags?
Whenever you mow the lawn or dive into a thicket of nettles, the green waste produced has to go somewhere. These days, relatively few mowers simply leave a trail of cut grass – which can aggravate hay fever and be put to better use in a compost heap. If you see the words “side discharge mower” in your lawnmower ad, this means that the mower ejects the green waste as it moves along.
Most gardeners try to avoid large clumps of grass strewn across their lawn. After all, the aim of mowing is to make your lawn look more orderly and attractive, not covered in green waste. Thankfully, many mowers come with a clippings container attached. This container clips onto the bag of the mower, filling up as you go. The key consideration here is size. Larger lawns will require bigger containers, unless you are happy to empty the bag in the middle of the job.
A slightly different approach is to choose a mulching lawnmower. These models process your lawn clippings as you work, turning it into a fine mulch that is deposited back onto the lawn. If you are interested in having a pure, unblemished lawn, this won’t be for you, but if you are concerned about the health of the grass, it makes sense. The mulch can also be raked up and used elsewhere in the garden if required, a win-win situation.
Find the Right Blades for Your Mower
Once you get into the details, lawnmowers can come in infinite varieties. For example, another thing to think about is how large the blades are on your chosen mower, and what type are required.
The most common type of blades are deck blades. Shaped a little like a straightened out boomerang, deck blades are fitted to the bottom of rotary mowers. It’s a good idea to have a few spares on hand at all times, as they can be damaged by stray rocks.
Another type is curved mulching blades. These blades pull up the grass of the lawn, cut it, and then push it up again into another chamber where they are cut up into a fine mulch.
Lifting blades resemble mulching blades with their curved surface and provide a more precise cut.
Cylinder blades are specific to cylinder mowers. You can’t generally buy them at garden centres, as they are built into that kind of lawnmower. When they are damaged, the whole device needs to be replaced.
Some mowers can use multiple types of blade. For example, a top of the range Flymo could use curved mulching blades, lifting blades or deck blades – so check in your documentation to find out which blades are supported.
5 Other Things to Consider Before Buying Your Mower
Power is a major factor in lawnmowing – just as it is with cooking or driving. If you have a small, uncomplicated grass lawn, you won’t need a souped up beast of a mower. If you have tangles of weeds to contend with or a huge area to cut, more power will be essential.
If you have an electric mower, check the power in wattage. If you use a petrol based mower, the power is measured in CCs – so be sure to compare models to see if your mower measures up.
Another consideration is cable length. Nobody wants to buy a mower and return home to find that it doesn’t reach the end of the garden, so measure how far you need it to reach and buy the right mower for the task in hand.
Battery life matters as well. Again, no gardener wants to leave a job half done because the battery ran out. Different electric mowers have different battery lives – but manufacturers won’t always be upfront about these, so check reviews and ratings to be sure.
Manoeuvring the mower is a vital consideration. However powerful your mower, if you can’t move it around nimbly, it won’t do the job, and it can pose a safety risk. Look for mowers with solid, adjustable handles that are strong and easy to hold. These handles should also be adaptable to be stored in shed racks, or hung from walls, making the mower easy to store. If you are particularly worried about being able to handle your mower, a hover mower is an excellent idea. However, these devices work best in smaller, flatter gardens.
What Are the Most Technologically Advanced Mowers Available?
If you are a truly serious gardener and you have a taste for gadgets, a robotic lawnmower could be your dream gardening tool. Major brands like Flymo and Bosch have developed cordless mowers that are designed to operate autonomously.
Flymo and Bosch robotic lawnmowers can be programmed to deal with lawn areas up to 400 square metres in size, cutting grass to a specific range of heights. As such, they are potentially a great way to save yourself time and effort, as you can read the newspaper while your mower deals with an overgrown lawn.
There are even more advanced robotic designs like the Robolawn that are capable of mowing lawns as large as 3,000 square metres, which could suit sports facilities, while up-market general models have been produced by Husqvarna which feature an iPhone app to remotely control the mower’s operation.
Gardeners who like the sound of a robot mowing their lawn should be aware that of all the options discussed in this guide, robotic lawnmowers are easily the most expensive, although for some people, their convenience and the enjoyment of using them could outweigh the cost.
Storing Your Lawnmower Safely
You can extend the life of your mower by taking good care of its chassis and parts, particularly the cutting blades which do most of the work. One obvious piece of advice is to remove the blade and place it somewhere secure, away from children, and dry – so that it doesn’t rust.
After using the mower, try not to leave it covered in mud, dust and grass cuttings. This can contribute to corrosion, and can be very hard to remove at a later date, so give it a wipe with a dry cloth after every use.
If you use an electric mower, remove the battery after use and find a cool dry place to store it. Poorly stored batteries can become much less effective, leading to lower charge durations, so take good care of them.
If you use a corded lawnmower, it’s a good idea to take some time to check the length of the cord for any damage. If the cord becomes frayed or broken, it can present a serious electrocution risk, so try to avoid this at all costs. It’s also a good idea to install some hooks in your shed to spool the cord around neatly, so that it is ready to use whenever you need it.
Petrol lawnmowers shouldn’t be stored with fuel in their tanks – so be sure to empty them before putting them away. Alternatively, you can add fuel stabiliser to the tank to prevent degradation and keep the fuel ready for use.
Finally, store the mower itself in a cool, dry location. Sheds are ideal, but avoid any heating elements. A good move is to install a rack on the ceiling or walls of the shed so that the mower can slide out easily. This makes it nice and accessible, and also saves space.
What Kind of Accessories Can I Buy For My Lawnmower?
Spare blades, bags and batteries are a good idea for any lawnmower owner as you can never tell when an accident might occur. All lawns tend to contain debris and stones, which can tear a bag or dent a blade – so keep a few in reserve. Fuel is another standby if you have a petrol powered model.
Some forms of mower also have specific attachments to enhance their functionality. For example, drive-on lawnmowers can have trailers attached to them, which is useful if you are taking garden tools to remote areas of a park or estate. Manure spreaders, sweepers, rakes, weedkiller sprayers, lawn rollers and aerators can also be added, which is why ride-on mowers are so useful for land management professionals.
There are also accessories aimed at ordinary gardeners. Flymo offer a hand-held mini leaf blower/garden vacuum which can gather up detritus left by your mower. Trimmers are another essential for many gardeners, allowing them to tidy up corners and edges. You might also want to buy some protective gloves and goggles. Small stones and grit are often thrown up by mowers, so eye protection is a good idea.
How Can I Buy My Next Lawnmower and Safe Money?
If you need an electric lawnmower, there are deals from leading brands like Black & Decker, Greenworks, Neuton and Ryobi. You’ll find petrol lawnmowers from the most reliable brands, including Mountfield, MTX and Flymo as well as manually powered cylinder lawnmowers from big names like Allett, Webb and Brill.
Deals on lawnmowers can be found at a lot of the UK’s top retailers, and you’ll find savings at firms like Argos, Asda, Amazon, John Lewis, Homebase, Lawnmowers UK, Wickes, B&Q and Wilkinsons.
Savings can be expected at all times of year, but look out for even larger reductions around autumn as the gardening season falls away, as well as Black Friday and the New Year.
Lawnmower Offers and Discounts at hotukdeals
Whatever kind of lawnmower you require, the best way to find big discounts on the world’s leading brands is by checking out the lawnmower pages at hotukdeals.

I gave it a test! It's been about 19 days since the last cut the grass was 3" long with the usual weeds and a bit damp. The first good news is it cuts pretty short maybe not right to the bone but it maybe means another 2 cuts per year (I usually do 8 to 9). I went like a rocket 70m² split over 3 areas some of it very bumpy it managed well. If you REALY push it over heavy weeds/bumps it powers down slightly. I think it also powers down if you overly tilt it (no reason to be doing that obviously). I'd say it took half the usual time but I had a bit of range anxiety so I went faster than usual. Next time I'll take my time as I know I have the battery power. The batteries were showing 1 green bar after the cut but how accurate that is I don't know. I notice the wall plug stays red even when the batteries show fully charged. I think it was about 30mins then everything was green. No negatives really for me with 70m² (emptied the grass 3 times). Overall if you don't want any faff and don't have a very large area I can recommend this. The reason I bought this was because I hate cutting grass most of the time but this certainly makes life a wee bit easier. It comes with a spare battery key that's worth keeping safe as no key = no operation of mower.
Looks like they got it back :D
Got mine box looked like it had been dragged behind a double decker bus but contents like new never touched I'd guess. Surprisingly nice feel about it easy to put together too. I can't test it yet waiting on the weather but it's been 2 weeks since my corded lawnmower so it'll be a good test. With my old 1700w 38cm lawnmower I did about 8 cuts a year I reckon there's going to be another 4 with this tiny unit but I'm sick of cables so I won't mind. I have a year to test so if it fails I'll get something a bit better. Lots of more balanced reviews on Argos http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/4162449.htm
My brother in law picked up one… arrived covered in grass and faulty batteries. Batteries had faulty written on the box. Probably returned a few times, will be again. Will likely be back on warehouse deals in a few days…
Thank you for posting!


Discount Code expired at 9pm tonight
I bought the 33cm version of this Easiglide lawnmower from Flymo on ebay in May last year and it conked out on me 10 months later when the power switch failed after less than 15 uses and while I was 3/4 of the way through cutting the lawn. Got the switch replaced under warranty but disappointed that it failed so soon.
I prefer my lawnmowers to have wheels. It's that simple.
Agree 100%
We have a 340 version i beleive and have been using it for years in our garden, which is quite large and takes at least 2 hours so its had a lot of abuse. Its only just konked out but im hoping a switch change will get it running again

Thanks OP Re Gasdoubkeu link. Those petrol syphones are really useful but the ebay adds are missleading. The photo and description you think you are buying the syphon and the hose as in the photo. All that will turn up is the middle squeezy bit. If you read the whole description and find a seller selling the whole kit, what you thought was £4 or £5, was actually £9 plus!
Great for Flymo XD
This won't be much use to you then.
I ask where are these demonstrators gone? Why don’t public go mad on roads like insulate Britain did but without blocking main roads
What Funne can be had with these (cheeky) Think Mad Max by November.

That was 10% off also on the Curry's one because I got one £67.49 (y)
Ah missed it then
The curry’s deal has finished
Got a link please?

ours arrived Wednesday, Impressed grass was really long as not been cut for over a month due to returning a No hovering Flymo "hover" mower. cut on first pass no issues. plastic feels a bit flimsy but then again the flymo was too
Delivered today, ordered 3 days ago, after the deal was expired, as it let me proceed to checkout. Was due yesterday according to Curry’s email, but came a day late. Contacted customer support who knocked off £10 for me for late delivery. Contacted customer support again after assembling it when I realised that one of the clips on the handle for the grass box was broken. Offered me another 10% off. Curry’s customer support is rubbish, really recommend you complain and get a discount. Good luck! Used it for the first time this afternoon and it’s pretty good. Collection box much larger than my cordless and added cutting width helped get the job done faster.
Did anyone managed to get this delivered? I'm still waiting for mine with no updates from the courier.
My wife says mine was delivered today. Dumped in my recycling bin.
I just received mine. (y) Didn't get chance to check where it was from. I'll check later

Thanks for sharing @avidgrip (highfive)
Doubtful on the roller, all wheeled. Depends how much you have to mow, not for a pro unless you have heaps of batteries. I can see the benefit of the really big xgt version if you were a pro.. Overall really happy with my Dlm532z, glad I didnt go for a petrol with only one lawn to mow.
Does any makita lxt mower have a roller for stripes and what are peoples views on them compared with petrol ?
I just bought a Dlm532z from Bell tools for £520 bare. So if you have a small garden I think this will be really good. For pros I can really see how thr xgt versions will shine with the 8ah battery.
Well over an hour with the 2x 5Ah fully charged. Depends on length and type of grass.

Yes that one. As above if you don't need the strimmer you can get c. £50 by selling. I appreciate its a lot more but it is so much better than corded plus you get the batteries for other tools.
Which one did you buy? The link takes me to the £200 one. It comes with 2 x 20v batteries.
Use code BOSCH10G for additional 10% discount and pay £67.49
£74.99 from currys with free delivery
Got this model recently does a good job for medium sized lawn. The side trims actually work as well, don't have to get trimmer out to correct it.

thanks
thanks
It's a budget lawnmower, it's nothing special but does the job. I would say it's more flimsy but again, does what it needs to and much better than my older more powerful Bosch mower. As long as you look after it and don't let your grass run wild, it'll do what it says.
No great unfortunately...
Any reviews?

Got it at the lower price (y)
wow never knew these existed just need a basic lawn mover
Got this and its brilliant
I have the model with the roller. Bought it refurbished from their official eBay store. 100% recommend.
now is 335.46£


Great mowers these. Heat
Bought this from wickes other day for £70, great price and it works really well no complaints at all
Simple but works great! Beats most at this price range!!
What price did you pay please...
Gone for this. Was looking at rotak 34 but the saving on this, free delivery and warranty was too good to pass by. Thanks op. Heated.


Any had any luck redeeming a feee gift ?? Been almost 2 weeks and I haven’t heard anything yet
I got from Toolstation (ebay) for £303, not quite as hot as this but still £40-50 less than majority of the others. good luck!
OOS - shame missed out
The bundle part numbers that qualify are listed here, suffix CT2 and PG2 in the case of the DLM382 https://makitauk.com/redeemlxt
I could not see any with batteries and charger included but this is body only with grass catcher etc eBay item 125222777214 with the 15% code just under £137. Not sure if this qualifies for any Makita promotion. Has anyone had any success with this Makita promotion? Thanks to astyy for the models that qualify I was sent a DLM382CT2 even though I purchased the body-only version which is DLM382Z model. The retailer had removed the charger and batteries which is fine as I paid for a body-only model. The SN and packaging I have are for the CT2 which qualifies. Delivery note just says DLM382

Now £86.99
Homebase had these for £90 while Currys were £110 and B&Q were £120 a month ago. For 2022 £90-100 seems like the lowest you'll see generally. Those £75-80 prices are from last year and before. I got one this summer and it seems pretty good, at least better than the Powerbase, they looked a lot more flimsy than these newer Bosch ones.
Now I check yeah you’re right actually my old one was a 34 with a 1400w motor. This new one is okay but definitely inferior.
Are you sure your old machine is/was 34R and not 34? The 34R was a replacement for the 34 the differences being made in China not UK and 1300w motor not 1400w. I still have my 34 model.
Bought this last year when it was on offer from Amazon for £77. Having bought to replace an 8 year old Bosch Rotak 34 that was ready for replacement the first thing that struck me was the generally inferior/cheaper build quality compared to my older generation model. However it’s cuts well enough so certainly fit for purpose, just a shame there’s obviously been some manufacturing cost savings by Bosch which seems to be a trend with most things these days.


Had one over a year, reliable
How much does a goat cost though? (lol)
"Doesn't seem to compare though does it?" Depends what size your back garden is. For someone with a postage stamp the Homebase one might do. I dont expect the Einhell one compares with a goat?😃
Doesn't seem to compare though does it? Also-Sovereign? Who? At least Einhell has a decent following and catalogue.
Thanks OP. But :£79 https://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/sovereign-18v-40ah-cordless-lawnmower-32cm-ps79-free-click-and-collect-at-homebase-3932959

Oos
I advise against this product. I bought this last year in the hopes of getting some cheap tools to sort the grass in our first ever house (power tools seemed like something I wanted to get into as well). The grass is at the back of the house and a wrap-around (side + front garden). I can't give a specific height, but it was ankle-high just about. Charged the battery and later that day cut the grass. It took 4 (yes 4!) charges to cut all the grass. After finishing, the battery was boiling and died (I don't know if there is overheat protection on these like Dewalt etc.). So it was a paperweight and returned to Amazon the next day. I did have a friend who had a spare battery, and he brought it over. But unfortunately, the lawnmower would not start. The strimmer seemed fine but had one wire thread only. It was lightweight, though. Overall don't buy and spend a little more for something better. For context on the garden size, I got the loan of a Dewalt lawnmower and 2 4ah batteries from another friend. did the whole garden in one go (I guess the brushless motor + 2x4ah at one time being drained helped a lot) I ended up getting one of those in the end. The Dewalt cut grass that I would say was higher than this product cut.
I have the Worx bundle and recommend it. I however upgraded the batteries with unbranded pair from Amazon.
I think I might be picking up the WORX one.
The WORX has a cutting width of 34cm (this is 33cm), a better cutting range of 20mm-70mm (this is 25mm-65mm). Also the WORX comes with 2x20V 2.0Ah batteries whereas this comes with a single 18V 4.0Ah battery. And the WORX definately has a rear roller (not sure about the Ryobi as it doesn't specifically mention it). All in all, it seems like the WORX is a better deal to me.
Which is better, this one or the one from: Aldi
mower is excellent, strimmer is good. battery and no cord is a time saver
Thanks
You need to go for this deal to claim an addtional battery, but you dont get a strimmer https://www.wickes.co.uk/Einhell-GE-CM-18-30-Li-Cordless-Lawnmower-Kit/p/185277?sv_campaign_id=47868&sv_tax1=affiliate&sv_tax3=Pepper+Deals+Ltd&sv_tax4=0&sv_affiliate_id=47868&awc=1563_1653740537_1ca28df82a77f298b867f180c4d7a693&utm_source=affiliate_window&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_term=47868&utm_content=deeplink&utm_campaign=HotUKDeals
I have Einhell mower and it takes 2.5 batteries worth to do my back and front gardens - neither I would consider particularly big. But I only cut the grass once every two weeks - if I cut the grass more often the grass would be shorter and a single charge would go further. I'd still recommend a battery powered mower over a wired electric - so much easier, no constant stopping to move the cable out of the way again.