300L Garden & Leaf Waste Sack
One Sack Takes The Whole Front Yard
For anyone who still does their own leaves, and is tired of the twelve trips to the curb with bags that will not stand up, hold anything, or survive being dragged.
Three hundred litres of woven polypropylene that stands up on its own, so you rake straight into it instead of holding a sack open with one hand. Two carry handles run the full height of the front and are stitched into the body, so a loaded sack gets carried rather than dragged. When the leaves are finished it folds flat and goes on a shelf until spring.
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300 litres in one sack, so the front yard goes to the curb in one load instead of six
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Stands up on its own when it is empty, so both hands stay on the rake
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Carry handles run the full height of the front and are stitched into the body, not tacked to the rim
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Folds flat in November and goes on a shelf until spring
Quantity: Buy 1
Stood next to a grown adult it comes up to about mid thigh, and it is roughly as wide as it is tall. In practice it takes the leaves off a decent front yard in one pass, which is the entire point of it.
Empty and upright, yes, and that is what lets you rake straight into it. It is not rigid like a barrel. It is a stiff woven wall that holds its drum shape instead of folding in on itself.
It is woven polypropylene and it is meant to live in the yard with your tools rather than in the house. It will last longer out of standing water, the same as everything else in the shed.
Sixty days. Take it out and do a real afternoon of leaves on it. If you are still making the same number of trips to the curb, send it back and we will refund you.
What It Actually Changes
It stands up on its own
A loose sack collapses the moment you let go, so one hand is always holding it open and the rake only ever gets half of you. This one holds its shape empty. You rake straight into it, which is the whole difference.
It carries a full load
Two webbing handles run the full height of the front and are stitched into the body rather than tacked to the rim. A full sack gets lifted and carried to the curb instead of dragged across the lawn and split open halfway.
It folds flat in November
Three hundred litres is a lot of sack to store for nine months of the year. It collapses down to a flat disc a few inches thick and goes on a shelf until spring, which is why it is still there next October.
You Did Not Run Out Of Daylight. You Ran Out Of Bags.
That is the shape of most Saturdays in October.
The raking goes fine. You build the piles, you find a rhythm, the yard starts to look like it did in June. Then you reach for the bags, and the afternoon changes.
The bag will not stand up, so one hand holds it open while the other tries to work a rake. It fills in about ninety seconds because it holds almost nothing. You tie it off, carry it to the curb, and walk back.
Then you do it again.
By the fourth trip you are not raking any more. You are running a shuttle service across your own lawn.
Twelve trips later the piles are gone and so is the afternoon. The work that actually needed doing, the beds and the gutters and the back fence, waits for next weekend. Next weekend it rains.
Three hundred litres does not make raking any easier. It changes how many times you have to stop raking, and that turns out to be the thing that decides whether the yard gets finished.
Built To Live In The Yard With The Rest Of Your Tools
Woven polypropylene, not paper and not a kitchen sack. It lives in the shed, the truck bed or the wheelbarrow alongside everything else you use, and it comes back out next October. When the season is over it collapses flat and stops taking up a corner of the garage.
The Field & Harvest™ Guarantee
Take it out on the first real leaf day and do a full afternoon on it. Not one corner of the lawn. The whole front yard, the way you actually do it. If you are still making the same number of trips to the curb at the end of it, send it back inside 60 days and we will refund you.
The Windrow Sack (300L)
$27.95$17.95