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Once he’s got the DIY weed wacker in use, Bill comments: “I’d say that’s pretty good.” Really? Looks kind of scruffy to me. However, it’s not the poor performance I take exception to, it’s how dangerous the tool can be. It might mangle a bit of grass or dandelion without causing any problems, but what about stinging nettles or thistles? Torn-up pieces of those are going to be thrown at your hands at speed. So some thick gloves will be necessary, and you’ll want to cover your arms, too.
There is potential for more serious injury. Plant matter might not be the only debris launched at you. What if the tool picks up a stone or a piece of broken glass? Your face is, quite literally, just an arm’s length away. A real weed wacker has a plastic cover to protect you, but that’s not the case here. If you don’t own a full face shield, you’ll need to add that to the list of accessories.
Sometimes people make videos to see if a thing can be done, and I’m sure Bill doesn’t mean any harm. Unfortunately, the DIY weed wacker is neither useful nor safe. There are plenty of . Ryobi, for example, has a cordless model that’s currently around $79 at Home Depot. I’m all for DIY options when they’re worth the time and effort. This one isn’t.
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