Grass trimmers come down to what you’re cutting, how often you use it, and how much weight you want in your hands by the end of the day. A cordless grass trimmer is often the first pick for lighter edging and regular tidy-ups. Petrol suits longer runs and thicker growth where you don’t want to be tied to charging. If the job is mainly finishing work after the mower, keep it light. For rougher verge work, you’ll want more bite and a tougher head.
Hawksmoor 18V 26cm Cordless Grass Trimmer - 1 x 2.0Ah
Hawksmoor 18V 26cm cordless grass trimmer with 2.0Ah battery
Einhell PXC 18V Cordless Grass Trimmer 24cm - 1 x 2.0Ah
Einhell PXC 18V cordless grass trimmer 24cm with 2.0Ah battery and charger
Hawksmoor 450W 30cm Electric Grass Trimmer - 230V
450W electric grass trimmer with 30cm cutting width and telescopic shaft
Hawksmoor Petrol Brush Cutter - 52cc 48cm
52cc 2-stroke petrol brush cutter with 48cm spool and metal blade
Stanley Fatmax V20 18V 33cm Cordless String Trimmer - 1 x 4.0Ah
Stanley FatMax V20 18V cordless string trimmer with 33cm cutting width, 4.0Ah ba…
Hawksmoor 1000W 2 in 1 Brush Cutter & Line Trimmer - 230V
Corded electric 1000W 2-in-1 brush cutter and line trimmer, 23cm blade and 35cm …
Yard Force 42.7cc 42cm Petrol Brush Cutter - BC415
42.7cc petrol brush cutter with 255 and 420 millimetre cutting diameters
Hawksmoor Petrol Brush Cutter - 33cc 42cm
Petrol brush cutter with 33cc engine, 42cm spool and 25.5cm blade cutting widths
Edge Trimmer
Unbranded edge trimmer
Start with the space you’ve actually got and how you’ll use the tool. That usually cuts the range down fast. Tight access round fences, beds and steps points you towards lighter grass trimmers that are easier to swing without clipping the wrong edge. Bigger open areas, heavier growth and longer runs change the call again. Then you’re looking more at reach, run time and how hard it is to keep the line fed. On site, the job is to save time without ending up with a tool that feels awkward by the end of the day.
A cordless grass trimmer is the one most crews reach for on lighter edging and regular tidy-up work. It moves easily and is quicker to grab between jobs, but you give up battery run time.
Petrol suits longer cuts and heavier growth where you don’t want to think about charge. The trade-off is weight and noise, and you feel that over a full day.
A grass strimmer with a simpler layout is often the sensible pick when you want less to go wrong. If you’re regularly clearing rougher edges, the more aggressive setup earns its keep.
If you’re building out Garden Power Tools for mixed jobs, the format matters more than the badge on the box.
Start with what you’re cutting and how long you’ll be at it. A lighter cordless grass trimmer suits edging and regular tidy-ups because it’s easier to keep moving. Go petrol when the growth is heavier or the run is longer, and you don’t want to be tied to a lead or battery change.
If you’re just finishing after mowing, a grass strimmer will do the job. Once the verge gets tougher, move up to a brush cutter. For the rest of the tidy-up, Blowers & Garden Vacs and Hedge Trimmers are the usual next calls.
Once the cutting side’s sorted, the next call is usually what’s going back with it on the job.
If you’re clearing heavier growth, a blower or vac is often the follow-on for loose arisings. Hedge trimmers usually sit in the same order when you’re tidying borders and want the finish handled in one visit.
For bigger maintenance runs, check garden power spares at the same time. Line, heads and the parts that wear quickest are what stop you if they’re not on hand.

