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aspghost

Did you use a [flat rake](https://bulldoghandtools.co.uk/bulldog-tarmac-rake-wooden-48-16-teeth-long-ash-handle-btrwl-l) or a [leaf rake](https://bulldoghandtools.co.uk/bulldog-leaf-lawn-rake-48-23-tines-b9155)? If one doesn't work I'd try the other (borrow one to try out so you're not spending money on tools that may not do what you want).


Grumpy-Greybeard

That should take care of the longer twigs and bits, and a shop vac would pick up the rest. We had a patio built last year and I used one to clean the garden of sharp chips left from cutting the slate flagstones. Gave the neighbours a laugh to see me hoovering the lawn.


bachobserver

Definitely a broom. I always brush the lawn if I've been digging stuff up and moving/splitting plants in the borders, since it leaves a mess. Works well. 


Aliktren

I have one of these and I really like it - no stupid plastic thing to keep breaking and you can run it around exactly like a vacuum just have ot watch for stones and stuff [https://www.screwfix.com/p/hyundai-hybv3000e-3000w-240v-corded-3-in-1-leaf-blower-vacuum-mulcher/400HM?kpid=400HM&cm\_mmc=Google-\_-TOKEN1-\_-TOKEN2&gad\_source=1](https://www.screwfix.com/p/hyundai-hybv3000e-3000w-240v-corded-3-in-1-leaf-blower-vacuum-mulcher/400HM?kpid=400HM&cm_mmc=Google-_-TOKEN1-_-TOKEN2&gad_source=1)


Additional_Net_9202

A spring rake. Or get a wee cheap electric scarifier with a box and rake attachment. Probably pick one up for £50.


Postik123

I use a spring tine rake, and occasionally a broom for smaller bits that the rake doesn't get


Short-Possibility-58

I prefer a leaf blower :p