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Power Planter

Power Planter Termite & Tree Auger 2"x24" With 1/2" Non-Slip Hex Drive - Heavy Duty Auger Bare Root Tree & Shrub Planting, Irrigation or Bait Stations Install - Works in All Soil Conditions - USA Made

    • Based on 250 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 18 left in stock
Fulfilled by R/A Hoerr Incorporated
Arrives Nov 29 – Dec 1
Order within 2 hours and 50 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 1/2 inch


Features

  • HEAVY-DUTY AUGER: Our garden digging tool suits various applications, from home gardening to professional landscaping. It speeds up planting time, digging holes quickly and effortlessly. This termite and tree auger is an essential digging tool for planting bare root trees and shrubbery. It attaches to your 12 inch drill chuck for quick and efficient use around your lawn.
  • NO GROUND TOO TOUGH: Our patent-pending design makes these post hole digging augers effective against any type of soil - hard dirt, clay, rocky soil, and sand. Drill your garden or post holes, and even use it as an auger for beach umbrella poles. This plant auger rotates and tackles digging jobs without vibrations.
  • VERSATILE DRILL AUGER: Our earth auger can be used as an alternative to post hole diggers, bulb planters, or shovels for digging holes. The extended-length garden digging tool is excellent for installing termite bait stations to prevent pests from disturbing your trees, shrubs, and other larger wooded plants or deep root fertilization with granulars or spikes, and sprinkler head installation.
  • READY TO USE: This planting auger bit works with most electric or cordless drills. This features a 10 gauge spiral flighting on a steel shaft, with a non-slip hex drive that easily fits a 1/2 inch drill chuck. Tighten the drill chuck to secure the plant digger tool, and you're ready to dig. This is not meant for a handheld driver, impact driver, or use with a socket.
  • PREMIUM BRAND: Our original earth augers are made from solid steel right here in the USA by family farmers with over 30 years of gardening and manufacturing experience. This garden digging tool is 100% USA-made using steel sourced in the US. Our Power Planter 2"x24" termite & tree planting auger includes a limited lifetime warranty.

Description

From the Manufacturer The Power Planter 2"X24" Termite and Tree Auger will dramatically increase the efficiency when planting grass plugs, 4&6 pack annuals, post hole digging, planting bare root tree/shrub saplings,or deep feeding and aerating trees and shrubs. The auger is also ideal for installing termite bait stations. The 24″ length eliminates bending. 2″ diameter X 24″ length, and 18″ of thick durable 10 gauge flighting, painted glossy back. Minimum or 18V drill recommended, an electric drill is ideal. Only fits 1/2" drill or larger

Package Dimensions: 24 x 3.4 x 3.2 inches


Item Weight: 2.94 pounds


Manufacturer: Power Planter


Item model number: 224H


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: March 31, 2008


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 29 – Dec 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Solidly built
Size: 3/8-inch
I tried cheaper versions, but the were easily bent and performed poorly. This one is solidly built and seems like it will last a long time, Central shaft is thick and the screw blades are solidly welded; does well in our clay soil. Just note 2” is not a very large hole, works well for smaller bulbs and helping aerate clay soil, we backfill with compost to add organic mater. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2023 by James Earl Shagford
    • This is the one you want
Size: 1/2-inch Hex Drive with Heavy Duty Tip
I used this to aerate my hard clay yard. I've drilled at least a thousand or so holes with it and it has held up well. One of my best yard tools.
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2022 by Jason Foster
    • Planted 2,220 bulbs with this auger... Definitely worth the price in for how much time it saved.
Size: 1/2 inch
Fall of 2016 I decided to plant 3 large areas I had prepared for flower bulbs. I wound up planting 2,220 bulbs all together. If I didn't have this tool, I would have never got them in the ground in a timely fashion. I used an old Dewalt 18v XRP drill with a 1/2" chuck and a set of brand new batteries. My other standard dewalt cordless did not have enough torque to drill many holes without killing the battery. The XRP drill with a fresh battery could drill about 90-105 holes on one charged battery. I averaged about 500-600 bulbs per day working around 4-5 hours per day at a slow pace. I laid out all the holes in each row by poking a dimple in the soil with a 3/8 diameter metal rod, then drill 90 to 100 holes at a time and plant...then proceed to the next row. I agree with other reviews that it does require a bit of a learning curve when first using the tool. The more you use it, the faster and better you will get at the technique. At times, some of the dirt falls back into the hole, it has a hard time getting past small rocks at times, and gets caught on roots real quick so watch your wrists...but this is to be expected with a hand auger and a cordless drill with different soil conditions. I was mostly drilling into areas that were prepared with 7-9" of fresh topsoil that had not fully "settled" yet...so I could drill much faster with less interference from rocks and roots. The solution to the dirt falling back into the hole in fresh topsoil is to dig a an inch or two deeper than your recommended planting depth, and whatever small amount falls back into the hole will get you around 5-6" in depth for most bulbs. Another trick that works if the dirt keeps collapsing back into the hole, drill 6-7" deep, then put the drill into reverse and drill for a few seconds. Any loose dirt that fell back into the hole easily became compacted at the bottom of the hole with the auger running in reverse. Most of the bulbs I planted were tulips and daffodils which required 5-6" planting depth. When drilling into areas around the yard with mostly compacted topsoil and clay conditions, the auger would frequently get caught on rocks and roots. The solution to this is to move over a few inches and try again, eventually you find a clear pocket between the roots and rocks where you can drill a nice hole, especially around the base of a tree. All in all, it works great after using it for a while and I'm glad I purchased the auger. It does get straining on the hands and wrists at times, but it saved a considerable amount of time. After planting the 2,220 bulbs, the tip and auger doesn't show much wear at all. Most of the paint was wore off, but I cleaned it up when finished and gave it a quick rattle can paint job to keep it from rusting. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2016 by Woody
    • Perfect for landscape plugs
Size: 3/8-inch
First Amazon Review. I am in the midst of a big planting project - 5,200 plants, mostly landscape plugs. I had bought a 3” bit for the job, which works great, but I wondered if a 2” bit would make for a snugger fit and less work backfilling each plug. This bit is fantastic!! It is solidly built, and was able to dig effortlessly (rocks and roots can be a problem). For my project, digging 2” hole about 5 inches deep, it is perfect. The plugs fit snugly, and I can simply push the residual dirt around the crown of the plug. I was able to plant the plugs in about half the time of the 3” bit because I didn’t have to backfill as much. The only negative is that it’s only 24” long. I’m 6’1”, so I’ve had to bend over for an extended period (600 plugs today, 3,000 more to go). If you’re not as tall as me, you probably won’t have the same problem, but I wish they had a 30” model. But I really like the size for planting landscape plugs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2017 by Christopher Manogue
    • Solid Performance - The Right Tool For The Job
Size: 1/2 inch
Yes, the price is more than I wanted to pay, BUT I consider it to be worth it. I used the auger to create holes around the drip line of a maple tree that is suffering from Iron Chlorosis, to apply Ironite directly into the soil. The soil is clay and was compacted, but had sufficient moisture to not be rock solid, so, some of the holes were made like going through soft butter, other holes I hit some small rocks. The key is to go slow enough that it won't bind WHEN you hit something hard. This was definitely the right tool for this job! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2021 by Ryan Letzerich
    • Just what it needed
Size: 1/2 inch
I was installing landscape lights and had to get under the sidewalk. Plan carefully, dig out enough to get the drill in level, use a 1/2” hammer drill with a handle especially of you have clay soil like I had and be patient. It took me about 45 minutes to cut across 30” wide walk and it was not a piece of cake but it worked. The bit held up well and is certainly reusable. I would not recommend a 3/8” drill, 18 volt or corded, it would rip your wrist off in clay or rocky soil. It wasn’t cheap but it did the job. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2020 by J.M.B.
    • Good Buy. Worth every penny.
Size: 1/2 inch
Beefy. Works well. No deflection or bending. Dug 2 ft into packed clay - no problem with the auger. Only problem is the drill! I burned up my Hilti Rotary Hammer Drill. Bought a 10 Amp Dewalt hammer drill that almost caught on fire after 40 holes. I attempted to cool it as much as possible between drill but it was too much. Finally bought a low speed Dewalt Spade Drill with more torque (DW130V) that worked great and ripped right through hard pack without seizing. If you are going to drill several holes (I drilled about 120 for tree aeration) get a big drill or take long breaks between drilling and don't let it lock up when you hit hard pack. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2016 by Nicholas F.
    • Disappointing
Size: 1/2-inch Hex Drive with Heavy Duty Tip
Much heavier than similar augers I have bought, but for the price, I hoped for more. Mine has the “heavy duty” tip, which is thicker than the rest of the spiral material, and heavily welded, but it appears to be very soft, and after one use, the cutting edge has already rounded off from wear. Granted, the other two I bought before both broke the first time out, and this one did not, so there is that, but at this rate I don’t expect much of a service life. The leading edge needs to be much harder. Unless you have very loose soil, save your money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2023 by treefrog

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