Asked from shore

Will a cutter clear algae or duckweed?

No. A blade needs a stalk, and neither has one. A rake riding on floats drags mats and rafts ashore, and that is the honest tool for the green stuff. We wrote a full note on this so nobody orders the wrong steel.

How wide is one pass?

The standard Weed Razer opens a path about 48 inches wide. The Express runs 30 inches for tight slips between dock posts. The Pro adjusts from 30 to 62 inches, so you set the spread to the water in front of you.

Do the weeds come back?

Rooted weeds regrow from the crowns the blade never touches, so a second cut in midsummer is normal on fertile water. Where a bed refills fast every time, the rolling drum working the roots over several passes is the longer answer.

What comes in the box?

Every cutter ships with its throw rope and blade covers. The standard and Pro heads add snap-on weed deflectors and a hand sharpener; the Express keeps the box lean. Each product page lists exactly what rides along and what stays on you.

Who handles checkout and delivery?

The retail partner whose listing opens from our buttons. They run the cart, the packing, the carriers, and the timelines, all shown on the listing itself. We never see order details.

Something arrived bent or missing?

Start on the order page at the partner storefront where you bought it; their process covers damaged and incomplete arrivals. If you are unsure whether a part is missing or just unfamiliar, write to us first and we will tell you what should be in the box.

Can the bags carry drinking water?

The Ivy Bag line is built with TPU coated nylon and sized at 100, 25, and 10 gallons; owners haul water for camps, cabins, and stock with them. The listing carries the material details for each size, and the smallest is the one a single pair of hands moves comfortably.

Do blades wear out?

Edges dull with sandy and rocky bottoms, which is why the larger cutters ship with a hand sharpener. A few strokes between trips keeps the pull light. Worn edges cut lazier, not narrower, so sharpen before blaming the weeds.