A small yard changes the lawn-mower math completely. You don't need a 21-inch self-propelled machine built for half an acre — you need something light enough to lift over a garden bed, narrow enough to squeeze through a 36-inch gate, and easy enough to store upright in a corner of the garage. The good news: a small lawn is exactly where modern electric mowers shine, and most yards under a quarter acre can be mowed in well under 30 minutes with the right compact machine. This guide was updated in October 2026 with current models and manufacturer specs — every recommendation below is matched to a realistic small-yard scenario, from postage-stamp city lots to half-acre suburban rectangles.
The Short Answer
For most small yards, the WORX WG779 40V 14-inch cordless mower is the best all-around pick. At just 29.1 pounds with a nimble 14-inch deck, two included 4.0Ah batteries, and six cutting-height positions (1.5"–3.5"), it mows up to about 1/8 acre per charge while its Intellicut torque control ramps power up only when the grass gets thick — a real battery-saver on patchy lawns. If your "small yard" is closer to 5,000 square feet, the self-propelled EGO Power+ LM2102SP is the premium pick worth paying for.
Quick Picks
Short on time? These are our top recommendations.
Comparison at a Glance
| Model | Power | Deck | Weight | Cutting heights | Bag/mulch | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WORX WG779 | 40V (2×20V 4.0Ah) | 14" | 29.1 lbs | 6 (1.5"–3.5") | Bag + mulch | Obstacle-heavy small yards |
| Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO | 28V cordless | 14" | 23.1 lbs | 3 (1.18"–2.52") | 10.6-gal bag | Carrying up steps / tight storage |
| Greenworks 40V 16" | 40V cordless | 16" | ~35 lbs | Multiple | Bag + mulch | Small-but-open lawns |
| EGO LM2102SP | 56V cordless | 21" | ~52 lbs | 6 | Bag + mulch + side discharge | Up to ~5,000 sq ft, slopes |
| BLACK+DECKER MTC220 | 20V MAX (2×2Ah) | 12" (string) | 9.9 lbs | 2 (1.6"–2.4") | N/A (trimmer line) | Tiny lawns + edging, one tool |
Specs are manufacturer-listed (WORX user manual; Sun Joe product specs; Greenworks; EGO; BLACK+DECKER official product page). Verify current specs and availability at publication.
In-Depth Reviews
All five picks below are research-based — I compared manufacturer specifications, verified third-party reviews and buying guides, and cross-checked real-world owner feedback. No hands-on testing was performed; recommendations are based on published evidence.
1. WORX WG779 40V 14" Cordless Lawn Mower — Best Overall for Small Yards
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WORX WG779 40V 14" Cordless Lawn Mower
The WG779 keeps showing up on "best for small yards" lists for one reason: it was designed around exactly this job. The 14-inch deck zips around flower beds, trees, and fence lines that a 21-inch mower would have to be muscled around, and at 29.1 pounds it's light enough to lift over edging or carry down steps without a second thought. Power comes from two 20V 4.0Ah PowerShare batteries (40V total), and the pair includes enough energy for up to about 1/8 acre per charge
- Obstacle-heavy small yards — flower beds, trees, narrow side yards — where maneuverability matters more than raw speed.
- Obstacle-heavy small yards — flower beds, trees, narrow side yards — where maneuverability matters more than raw speed.
- Obstacle-heavy small yards — flower beds, trees, narrow side yards — where maneuverability matters more than raw speed.
Important limitation: The 14-inch deck means more passes than a 16–21-inch model, and runtime is a step below larger-battery competitors; thick or wet grass cuts into the up-to-5,500 sq ft per-charge rating.
- Power: 40V — 2x 20V 4.0Ah PowerShare, dual-port charger
- Deck / heights: 14 in deck; 6 positions, 1.5–3.5 in
- Weight / bag: 29.1 lbs; 0.85-bushel (30L) bag + mulching insert
Best for: Obstacle-heavy small yards — flower beds, trees, narrow side yards — where maneuverability matters more than raw speed.
The WG779 keeps showing up on "best for small yards" lists for one reason: it was designed around exactly this job. The 14-inch deck zips around flower beds, trees, and fence lines that a 21-inch mower would have to be muscled around, and at 29.1 pounds it's light enough to lift over edging or carry down steps without a second thought.
Power comes from two 20V 4.0Ah PowerShare batteries (40V total), and the pair includes enough energy for up to about 1/8 acre per charge — right in the small-yard sweet spot. The standout feature is Intellicut, WORX's automatic torque control: the mower senses thicker grass and dials the blade speed up, then backs off on thin patches to conserve battery. On a small, patchy urban lawn, that translates directly into fewer mid-mow battery swaps.
Height adjustment is a single lever with six positions from 1.5" to 3.5", the widest range in this roundup, and you get both a grass collection bag and a mulching insert. The dual-port charger refills both batteries simultaneously. One genuine limitation: WORX rates the mower at up to 5,500 square feet per charge in ideal conditions, but thick or wet grass will cut that down — if your lawn is at the bigger end of "small," keep the spare charge time in mind.
Pros: Lightest full-size-feeling cordless mower; smart torque control; wide height range; batteries work with all WORX 20V/40V PowerShare tools; folds for compact storage. Cons: 14" deck means more passes than a 16–21" model; runtime is a step below larger-battery competitors. Best for: Obstacle-heavy small yards — flower beds, trees, narrow side yards — where maneuverability matters more than raw speed.
2. Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO 28V Cordless Lawn Mower — Lightest Cordless
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Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO 28V Cordless Lawn Mower
At 23.1 pounds, the MJ401C-PRO is the easiest full mower in this roundup to carry, lift, and store — a meaningful advantage if you haul your mower up basement stairs, carry it through the house, or hang it on a garage wall. The 28V lithium-ion system runs about 20–25 minutes per charge, enough for a quarter-acre or less per the manufacturer, and the 14-inch steel blade cuts a clean, precise swath. It arrives fully assembled
- Anyone who carries their mower — apartments, townhouses, upstairs storage, elderly users.
- Anyone who carries their mower — apartments, townhouses, upstairs storage, elderly users.
- Anyone who carries their mower — apartments, townhouses, upstairs storage, elderly users.
Important limitation: Least powerful pick in the roundup — the 28V system is tuned for small, maintained lawns and will struggle with thick or overgrown grass; 20–25 minute runtime.
- Power: 28V lithium-ion (removable)
- Deck / heights: 14 in steel blade; 3 positions
- Weight / bag: 23.1 lbs; 10.6-gal (40L) detachable catcher
Best for: Anyone who carries their mower — apartments, townhouses, upstairs storage, elderly users.
At 23.1 pounds, the MJ401C-PRO is the easiest full mower in this roundup to carry, lift, and store — a meaningful advantage if you haul your mower up basement stairs, carry it through the house, or hang it on a garage wall. The 28V lithium-ion system runs about 20–25 minutes per charge, enough for a quarter-acre or less per the manufacturer, and the 14-inch steel blade cuts a clean, precise swath.
It arrives fully assembled, uses a rust-resistant deck, and ships with a detachable 10.6-gallon grass catcher. Like its corded sibling it has three height positions (1.18", 1.93", 2.52"). The honest limitation is power: the 28V system is tuned for small, maintained lawns and will struggle with thick or overgrown grass — this is a mower for people who mow regularly, not a rescue tool for a neglected lot. But for a kept-up small yard where ease of handling matters most, the weight advantage is hard to beat.
Pros: Featherweight at 23.1 lbs; arrives assembled; 2-year warranty; rust-resistant; simple for beginners. Cons: Least powerful in the roundup; 20–25 minute runtime; struggles with thick grass. Best for: Anyone who carries their mower — apartments, townhouses, upstairs storage, elderly users.
3. Greenworks 40V 16" Brushless Cordless Lawn Mower — Best Value, Wider Deck
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Greenworks 40V 16" Brushless Cordless Lawn Mower
Here's the deck-width trade-off in a single product. The Greenworks 40V steps up to a 16-inch deck — two inches wider than the 14-inch compacts — which means meaningfully fewer passes on an open small lawn, while still being far more maneuverable than a 21-inch machine. At about 35 pounds it's light enough to lift over edging or carry down steps. The brushless motor and 40V battery deliver roughly 45 minutes of runtime
- Open small lawns (2,000–5,000 sq ft) where a wider deck speeds things up.
- Open small lawns (2,000–5,000 sq ft) where a wider deck speeds things up.
- Open small lawns (2,000–5,000 sq ft) where a wider deck speeds things up.
Important limitation: Slightly heavier and wider than the 14-inch models; push-only (not self-propelled); less ideal for obstacle-dense yards.
- Power: 40V brushless, 4.0Ah battery + charger
- Deck / runtime: 16 in; up to ~45 min
- Weight: ~33.5–35 lbs
Best for: Open small lawns (2,000–5,000 sq ft) where a wider deck speeds things up.
Here's the deck-width trade-off in a single product. The Greenworks 40V steps up to a 16-inch deck — two inches wider than the 14-inch compacts — which means meaningfully fewer passes on an open small lawn, while still being far more maneuverable than a 21-inch machine. At about 35 pounds it's light enough to lift over edging or carry down steps.
The brushless motor and 40V battery deliver roughly 45 minutes of runtime, enough to mow a small lawn twice over on one charge, and the mower includes both bagging and mulching. This is the pick for the small yard that is open — a simple rectangle without many obstacles — where a wider deck saves time without creating maneuverability problems. It sits in the middle of the price spectrum, offering the best cutting width per dollar in the roundup.
Pros: 16" deck = fewer passes; brushless motor efficiency; ~45 min runtime; bag + mulch; mid-range price. Cons: Slightly heavier and wider than 14" models; push (non-self-propelled) only; less ideal for obstacle-dense yards. Best for: Open small lawns (2,000–5,000 sq ft) where a wider deck speeds things up.
4. EGO Power+ LM2102SP 21" Self-Propelled Lawn Mower — Premium Pick
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EGO Power+ LM2102SP 21" Self-Propelled Lawn Mower
When your "small yard" pushes toward 5,000 square feet, or has a slope, the LM2102SP earns its premium. EGO's 56V platform is the most powerful cordless system in this roundup, and this model adds self-propelled rear-wheel drive — the feature that matters most when your lawn isn't perfectly flat. The 21-inch deck is the widest here, so it finishes open lawns fastest, and the battery delivers enough runtime for up to about 5,000 square feet per charge
- Larger small yards (3,000–5,000 sq ft) or sloped lots where self-propulsion pays off.
- Larger small yards (3,000–5,000 sq ft) or sloped lots where self-propulsion pays off.
- Larger small yards (3,000–5,000 sq ft) or sloped lots where self-propulsion pays off.
Important limitation: Most expensive pick in the roundup and the heaviest (~52 lbs per article copy); overkill for lawns under ~2,500 sq ft.
- Power: 56V cordless, self-propelled rear-wheel drive
- Deck / heights: 21 in; 6 positions
- Coverage: up to ~5,000 sq ft per charge; folds flat
Best for: Larger small yards (3,000–5,000 sq ft) or sloped lots where self-propulsion pays off.
When your "small yard" pushes toward 5,000 square feet, or has a slope, the LM2102SP earns its premium. EGO's 56V platform is the most powerful cordless system in this roundup, and this model adds self-propelled rear-wheel drive — the feature that matters most when your lawn isn't perfectly flat. The 21-inch deck is the widest here, so it finishes open lawns fastest, and the battery delivers enough runtime for up to about 5,000 square feet per charge.
You also get premium conveniences: LED headlights, a folding handle for compact storage, and EGO's Select Cut multi-blade system on some configurations. Multiple 2026 homeowner guides name the EGO Power+ line their top battery-mower pick for a reason — it's the closest cordless gets to gas-mower capability without the gas. The honest caveat: for a truly tiny lawn, this mower is overkill. You're paying for power and width you won't use, and at ~52 pounds it's the heaviest machine here. Buy it for the top end of small, not the bottom.
Pros: Most powerful cordless platform; self-propelled (great on slopes); 21" deck covers ground fast; folds flat for storage; premium build quality. Cons: Most expensive in the roundup; heaviest; overkill for lawns under ~2,500 sq ft. Best for: Larger small yards (3,000–5,000 sq ft) or sloped lots where self-propulsion pays off.
5. BLACK+DECKER MTC220 20V MAX 3-in-1 — Most Versatile
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BLACK+DECKER MTC220 20V MAX 3-in-1
The MTC220 takes a completely different approach: it's a 12-inch mower that converts into a string trimmer and an edger with a foot-pedal release. For a tiny, awkward yard — slopes, tight corners, narrow strips alongside the driveway — one tool that mows, trims, and edges eliminates the "I still need a trimmer" problem entirely. At 9.9 pounds (tool weight) it's the lightest option by a wide margin
- Tiny, awkward yards where you'd otherwise need a mower and a trimmer and an edger.
- Tiny, awkward yards where you'd otherwise need a mower and a trimmer and an edger.
- Tiny, awkward yards where you'd otherwise need a mower and a trimmer and an edger.
Important limitation: String-trimmer cut is rougher than a blade cut; 12-inch swath means many passes; trimmer line is consumed faster when edging.
- Power: 20V MAX — 2x 2.0Ah LBXR2020 batteries included
- Swath / heights: 12 in (string); 1.6–2.4 in
- Weight: 9.9 lbs (tool)
Best for: Tiny, awkward yards where you'd otherwise need a mower and a trimmer and an edger.
The MTC220 takes a completely different approach: it's a 12-inch mower that converts into a string trimmer and an edger with a foot-pedal release. For a tiny, awkward yard — slopes, tight corners, narrow strips alongside the driveway — one tool that mows, trims, and edges eliminates the "I still need a trimmer" problem entirely.
At 9.9 pounds (tool weight) it's the lightest option by a wide margin, and the kit includes two 20V 2.0Ah batteries, giving roughly 40–45 minutes of mixed work with a swap. The mower deck adjusts between 1.6" and 2.4" cutting heights, the 12-inch swath is sized for lawns up to about 1,200 square feet, and the AFS automatic feed spool advances trimmer line without bumping. BLACK+DECKER backs it with a 2-year limited warranty, and the manufacturer lists it at $159 (verify current price at publication). The trade-off is cut quality: a string trimmer cuts grass less cleanly than a blade, so this is for utility, not lawn perfection.
Pros: Three tools in one; 9.9 lbs; great for slopes and tight spots; two batteries included; affordable. Cons: String-trimmer cut is rougher than a blade; 12" swath means many passes; shorter runtime per battery; uses line faster when edging. Best for: Tiny, awkward yards where you'd otherwise need a mower and a trimmer and an edger.
How to Choose a Lawn Mower for a Small Yard
Match the deck to your lawn size
Deck width is the single most important sizing decision. As a rule of thumb for small yards:
- Under ~2,500 sq ft: 12–14" deck — maximum maneuverability, minimal storage.
- 2,500–5,000 sq ft: 14–18" deck — the small-yard sweet spot; 16" covers more ground without fighting tight corners.
- 5,000–10,000 sq ft (upper end of "small"): 19–21" deck — consider self-propelled.
A wider deck is not automatically better on a small lot. In tight spaces, a wide mower is cumbersome and harder to maneuver — one compact-mower buying guide lists "buying the widest deck available" as the #1 pitfall for small yards. Match the deck to the lawn, not to the spec sheet.
If you're unsure of your lawn's actual size, don't guess from the lot dimensions — subtract the house, driveway, beds, and patio. Pace it off (an adult stride is roughly 2.5 feet) or measure with a free satellite-measure tool online. Most buyers overestimate their mowed area by 30–50%, which is how they end up with an oversized mower.
Pick your power source
- Corded electric: cheapest, unlimited runtime, near-zero maintenance. Range limited by the cord — best for yards under ~2,000 sq ft near an outlet.
- Cordless battery (e.g., WORX, Greenworks, EGO, Sun Joe PRO): the small-yard default in 2026. Quiet, no fumes, instant start. Just size the battery to the lawn — a 28V pack is fine for a patch; a 56V platform handles up to 5,000 sq ft.
- Gas: generally overkill for small yards — louder, heavier, needs oil/fuel maintenance. EPA data estimates that running a gas mower for one hour produces roughly the smog-forming Pollution of a 45-mile car trip, and small engines are a meaningful slice of local air Pollution. For a small lawn you can mow in 20 minutes, electric is the obvious call.
- Manual reel: silent and cheap for flat, maintained lawns, but struggles with tall or wet grass and uneven ground.
- Robot: excellent for small lawns if the budget allows (Consumer Reports rated the Gardena Sileno Minimo highly for lawns up to ~2,600 sq ft), but it's a different purchase decision entirely — see our robot mower coverage.
Weight and storage
On a small lot, you will carry this mower more than you think — over garden edging, down steps, into a shed corner. Under 30 lbs is the comfort zone for lifting; under 25 lbs (Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO) is genuinely effortless. Also confirm the folded dimensions before buying: a mower that doesn't fit your storage spot is a daily annoyance. Measure gate openings, too — a 14" deck won't help if the handle won't fit through the side gate.
Cutting-height range and clipping options
Look for at least 1.5"–3.5" of height adjustment (the WORX WG779's six positions are the benchmark here) so you can cut higher in summer heat. Decide whether you want bagging, mulching, or both — mulching returns nutrients to the soil and means no bag to empty, which is a real convenience on a small lawn.
Common Mistakes (and a SERP Danger Rebuttal)
Mistake 1: Buying the biggest mower. A persistent myth in mower roundups is that more deck is always better. On a small yard it's not — a 21-inch self-propelled machine on a 1,500 sq ft lawn is heavier, harder to store, and no faster in practice than a nimble 14-incher. Size the mower to the yard.
Mistake 2: Ignoring gate and storage measurements. Measure the narrowest passage the mower must travel and the space where it will live, before you buy. Folding handles help, but they don't shrink the deck.
Mistake 3: Choosing gas "for power" on a tiny lot. A gas mower's power advantage only matters in tall, wet, or large areas. On a small maintained lawn, gas buys you noise, fumes, and maintenance with no visible cut improvement.
Mistake 4: Skipping the battery math. For cordless mowers, match rated coverage to your actual mowed area — not the lot size. A battery rated for 1/8 acre won't comfortably finish 1/4 acre of thick spring grass.
Mistake 5: Neglecting the blade. Even the best compact mower cuts poorly with a dull blade. Sharpen or replace it once or twice per season, clean grass buildup after each use, and don't mow soaking-wet grass — advice echoed across every credible mower guide.
SERP danger rebuttal: Some low-quality roundups advise "go gas — battery mowers can't handle real grass" or push the widest-deck model as the universal pick. Both claims are stale. Modern 40–56V cordless mowers comfortably maintain a kept-up small lawn, and as established above, deck width should follow yard size and obstacle density — not maximum bragging rights. Treat any roundup that recommends the same 21" gas model for every yard size with suspicion.
The Small-Lawn Mowing Playbook
The right mower is half the battle; the other half is how you use it. Small lawns respond fast to good habits — and show neglect fast, too.
Follow the one-third rule. Never cut more than a third of the grass blade's height in one session. Scalping stresses the grass, invites weeds, and turns a small lawn patchy. If the lawn got away from you, mow high first, wait a few days, then mow again at your target height. This single habit does more for lawn appearance than any mower upgrade.
Mow high in summer. Raising the cutting height to around 3–3.5 inches in hot months shades the soil, retains moisture, and crowds out weeds. This is where the WORX WG779's 3.5-inch top height and the EGO's range earn their keep — a mower that only cuts to 2.5 inches (the Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO) limits your summer options.
Mulch, don't bag, most of the time. Mulching returns finely chopped clippings — and their nitrogen — to the soil. Agronomy guidance commonly credits mulched clippings with supplying up to a quarter of a lawn's annual nitrogen needs. On a small lawn, that's a meaningful free fertilizer. Bag only when the grass is diseased, when thatch is heavy, or when you need the lawn looking immaculate for an event.
Mow dry, mow sharp. Wet grass clumps, clogs decks, and cuts unevenly. Dull blades tear rather than cut, leaving brown tips that invite disease. On a small lawn, a blade sharpening once or twice a season takes minutes and visibly improves the cut — small yards show every imperfection.
Edge the borders. A small lawn's edges are a large share of its visual real estate. A crisp edge along the sidewalk and beds makes even a modest lawn look professionally kept — one reason the BLACK+DECKER MTC220's edger mode is such a natural fit for tiny yards.
Winterize the electrics. At season's end, clean the deck, sharpen or replace the blade, and — most importantly — store batteries indoors at roughly half to full charge, somewhere that stays above freezing. Lithium batteries left in an unheated shed degrade faster, and a battery that dies over winter turns a good mower into an expensive paperweight. Corded models just need a dry spot and a wiped-down cord. This small ritual is the difference between a mower that lasts three seasons and one that lasts ten.
FAQs
(Question keyword: "what size mower is best for a small yard" — provisional, from SERP PAA research.) For most properties under a quarter acre, a cutting deck between 14 and 18 inches hits the best balance of efficiency and maneuverability. Under ~2,500 sq ft, go 12–14"; up to ~5,000 sq ft, 16–18" works well. Only step up to 20–21" if your "small" yard approaches half an acre or has slopes where self-propelled models help.
(Question keyword: "battery or gas lawn mower for small yard" — provisional.) Yes, for a maintained lawn. Modern 40–56V cordless mowers have more than enough power for regular small-yard mowing, and they're quieter, lighter, and cheaper to run than gas. Gas still wins on raw runtime for large or overgrown areas — which a small, regularly mowed yard isn't.
(Question keyword: "how much should I spend on a lawn mower" — provisional.) Budget tiers: corded models cover tiny lawns at the lowest price point; quality 14–16" cordless mowers sit in the mid-range; premium self-propelled 21" models (EGO) cost the most but pay off only on larger or sloped small yards. Spending more than you need on a postage-stamp lawn buys capability you'll never use — match the mower to the yard first.
(Question keyword: "can I store a lawn mower outside" — provisional.) It's not ideal. Rain and humidity corrode blades and decks and degrade batteries. If you must, use a waterproof cover and store batteries indoors at room temperature — and never leave a battery mower's pack in freezing or baking heat. One of the advantages of the compact models above is that they're small enough to live in a corner, closet, or wall mount indoors.
(Question keyword: "are robot lawn mowers worth it for small yards" — provisional.) Often, yes. Small lawns are robot mowers' best use case: the battery easily covers the area, setup is simpler, and the "mow a little every day" pattern produces a consistently neat cut. The Gardena Sileno Minimo earned Consumer Reports' nod for lawns up to about 2,600 sq ft. The barrier is cost — typically $600+ — and the need for boundary setup. For a full breakdown, see.
(Question keyword: "reel mower vs electric mower small yard" — provisional.) A manual reel mower is the cheapest, quietest, and lowest-maintenance option for a small, flat, regularly mowed lawn — and it delivers the cleanest scissor-like cut of anything here. But it's a fair-weather tool: tall, wet, or weedy grass defeats it, and uneven ground makes pushing miserable. If your lawn is flat, healthy, and you mow weekly, a reel mower is genuinely worth considering. If it isn't, buy one of the electrics above.
(Question keyword: "corded vs cordless lawn mower small yard" — provisional.) Do the extension-cord math. A standard 100-foot cord plus the mower's cord reaches a yard roughly 100 feet deep from the nearest outlet — plenty for most small urban lots, and a corded mower never runs out of power mid-mow. Cordless wins on convenience: no cord to manage around beds and trees, no outlet needed for the far corner. If your lawn has lots of obstacles, the cord becomes a genuine nuisance and cordless is worth the premium. If it's a simple rectangle near the house, corded saves real money.
Final Verdict
Small yards reward right-sizing over raw power. The WORX WG779 40V is the best all-around lawn mower for small yards because it nails the compact-yard formula: light, narrow, smart about battery use, and complete with bagging and mulching. Carrying the mower upstairs? The 23-pound Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO is built for that life. And if your "small" yard is on the bigger or hillier side, the self-propelled EGO LM2102SP is worth the premium.
Whatever you choose, measure the yard, the gates, and the storage spot first — the right mower for a small yard is the one that fits your property, not the one with the biggest spec sheet.
Final Recommendations
Best Overall for Small Yards: WORX WG779 40V 14" Cordless Lawn Mower — 29.1 lbs, Intellicut torque control, 6 heights 1.5–3.5 in
Lightest Cordless: Sun Joe MJ401C-PRO 28V Cordless Lawn Mower — 23.1 lbs, 28V cordless, arrives assembled
Best Value, Wider Deck: Greenworks 40V 16" Brushless Cordless Lawn Mower — 16 in brushless deck, ~45 min runtime, bag + mulch
Premium Pick: EGO Power+ LM2102SP 21" Self-Propelled Lawn Mower — 56V self-propelled, 21 in deck, folds flat
Most Versatile: BLACK+DECKER MTC220 20V MAX 3-in-1 — mower + trimmer + edger in one 9.9 lb tool
Related Guides
- our hub guide to petrol and gas lawn mowers
- robot lawn mowers, the hands-free option for small yards
- lawn mowers for small lawns
- top-ranked lawn mowers across all yard sizes
- best lawn mowers for big yards
