Aerating Collection

Antelope, the finest Aerating Material Date: 20th century

Advert for Silicated Carbon Filter Company 1888
Patent Silicated Carbon Filter, each time that the fiter is filled the air under the Aerator Cover is forced in the direction shown by the arrows through the Silicated Carbon block

Komptech self-propelled compost turner, turning over rotting bedding manure, England, June

Using a garden fork to aerate grass, close-up

Man removing thatch and dead moss from lawn using a rake (scarifying a lawn)

Person lifting out cores of grass and soil (hollow tining), close-up

Person using scarifier on a lawn

Using aerator on a lawn

Man using fork to aerating garden lawn, close-up

Garden fork being pressed into lawn with foot, close up

Volvo loader turning green compost waste for aeration at municipal waste site, near Chester, Cheshire, England, march

Sewage treatment plant. Aerial photograph of aeration tanks at a sewage works. This stage is used to treat sewage after most of the solid waste (sludge) has been removed in settlement tanks

Pouring a glass of water. Stream of water creating bubbles as it fills a glass

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Aerating: Unleashing the Power of Nature for a Lush and Healthy Lawn" Discover the secret to a vibrant and thriving lawn with Antelope, the finest aerating material. Since 1888, our Silicated Carbon Filter Company has been revolutionizing lawn care techniques, ensuring your grass receives the optimal oxygen supply it needs. In picturesque England, amidst June's beauty, witness the Komptech self-propelled compost turner diligently turning over rotting bedding manure. This innovative machine breathes life into your soil by enhancing its structure and promoting nutrient absorption. Zooming in closer, observe a gardener using a garden fork to delicately aerate each blade of grass. With precision and care, they create pathways for air circulation that invigorate root growth and strengthen your turf's resilience against disease. Taking lawn maintenance to another level, watch as an expert removes thatch and dead moss from their yard using a rake—a process known as scarifying. By eliminating these obstacles, sunlight can penetrate deeper into the soil while allowing water and nutrients to reach grassroots more effectively. For those seeking even greater results, witness someone lifting out cores of grass and soil through hollow tining—creating pockets for air exchange within your lawn's foundation. This technique enhances drainage capabilities while reducing compaction issues caused by heavy foot traffic or machinery. Embrace efficiency with an aerator specifically designed for lawns—an essential tool in any green thumb's arsenal. As it effortlessly punctures small holes throughout your yard's surface like magic needles on canvas—it stimulates root development while improving water infiltration rates. With every press of a garden fork into the ground aided by one's foot—the symphony of nature unfolds beneath our feet. Witness firsthand how this simple act encourages healthy microbial activity within your garden soil—nurturing beneficial organisms that break down organic matter into vital nutrients plants crave. Aeration is not just about maintaining appearances; it is about fostering a thriving ecosystem beneath the surface.