1. Garden carts can be made of wood, steel, or plastic. Anticipate how you
will use yours when choosing the construction material.
2. Garden carts are available with a variety of tires suited to specific
terrains. Choose your tire type based on your typical work space. For example,
pneumatic tires are ideal for rough surfaces such as gravel or mulch. Flat-free
solid tires are available for areas with scattered debris.
3. If you need to maneuver your garden cart through the doorway of a shed or
garage, be sure the width allows proper clearance.
4. Consider what it is you will be hauling in your garden cart primarily and
choose the tub material accordingly. For example, steel tubs work well for
hauling asphalt, whereas the flexibility of a plastic tub makes it easier to
clean out concrete.
5. The more you plan to use your garden cart, the heavier duty it should be.
The weight of your loads should also be a determining factor.
6. Storing a garden cart can be inconvenient if it is not taken into
consideration before purchasing. If space is limited, look for models that store
easily.
7. Carts are available in two types: solid floors and expanded metal floors.
The expanded metal floors allow dirt and water to fall through the cart, making
them a good choice for the gardener.
8. We happily accept volume orders of our garden carts. Call 1-866-736-2084
for corporate and large order discounts.
9. We gladly accept corporate purchase orders from private businesses,
schools, and government agencies.
