Q: What is the WeedGator®
A: The WeedGator® is a manual weed removal tool that performs C.P.R. on your waterfront. The WeedGator® is constructed of high tech, quality materials. The handle is approximately 5’ long made from marine grade polished aluminum. The two (2) 15 ½“long folding blades are made from flex steel and are coated to resist corrosion. The blades’ cutting edges have removable high-quality plastic guards which serve as protection against the sharp teeth when not in use. The brackets and bottom plate are made from stainless steel or aluminum for maximum durability. The nose piece, handle grip, and 25’ rope and swivel are also marine grade.
All screws and nuts are stainless steel insuring maximum strength and minimal corrosion during the tools life.
If you have weeds, and you want them gone, dont mess with the rest, get the best.
Q: What kind of weeds can be cut with the WeedGator®?
A: The WeedGator® is meant as a tool to remove and cut milfoil, hydrilla, duck weed, lily pads and many other aquatic weeds.
It is not intended for use with cat-tails, bulrush or extremely fibrous plants.
Q: How much does the WeedGator® weigh?
A: This unique tool weighs under 3 lbs which makes it extremely user friendly for most adult aged male and female users.
Q: Can the WeedGator® be towed behind a boat or wench?
A: No, the WeedGator® is a manually operated tool only.
Q: How large of an area will I be able to cut with the WeedGator®?
A: The WeedGator® can reach a 30 ft. radius from where the operator is standing. The cutting path is 30' long by 32-1/2"" wide with every toss of the tool.
Q: What maintenance is required to use the WeedGator®?
A: Wiping off the blades with WD-40® or Pam® is recommended after use.
Q: How difficult is the WeedGator® to assemble?
A: Some simple assembly is required. Please see Assembly Instructions
Q: Are there replacement parts available for the WeedGator®?
A: Yes, please see our products listing for replacement parts.
Q: What are my state laws and regulations affecting my efforts to control aquatic weeds?
A: Since each state often has their own laws, it would be most beneficial for you to contact your state's local governing body - the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and/or the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
