Heavy-Duty Black Metal Garden Rack – Strong Storage Organizer for Tools, Hoses & Supplies, Keeping Outdoor Spaces Clutter-Free

Reach for the rake and get the rake

Long handles leaned in a corner are a stack waiting to go. You pull the hoe out from the middle, three others slide, and the whole lot comes down across the mower, and sometimes across your shin.

This rack gives every handle a slot of its own, so nothing is holding anything else up. You take one tool and the other seven stay put. The floor clears, the corner clears, and the shed finally looks the way you pictured it. "Love how it keeps everything off the ground," wrote Samantha V. "So clean now."

One slot fits every handle you own

Most racks drill a row of round holes at one fixed size, so the fat old wooden spade shaft is stuck outside while the thin broom pole rattles about. This one uses two open steel grids instead. Anything from a slim plastic pole to a chunky hickory shaft drops straight through the same opening, and passes through both grids on the way down, so it is held at two heights and stands dead upright. D-handles rest across the top grid. Small J-hooks along the edges take the shears, the gloves, the twine and the hose nozzle. Robert W.: "Holds all my shovels and rakes neat and tidy."

Under two feet square, about desk height

The rack stands 29.5 in (74.9 cm) tall and its base covers 16.9 in (42.9 cm) across the front by 19.6 in (49.8 cm) front to back: roughly two and a third square feet of floor.

Because it stacks the storage upward instead of along a wall, a corner that was three feet of leaning clutter becomes one small square you walk straight past. Your tools stand up well above the frame, so measure the floor space and it fits almost anywhere.

The mud stays in the tray

Blades go down into a deep steel tray with a raised lip and a punched floor, so the dirt lands in one place instead of on your shed boards. Come back filthy, drop the spade in wet, and the soil that dries off it stays in one metal box you lift out a trowel-full at a time, instead of becoming the layer of grit you stand in every time you go looking for something.

Steady on a floor that never was level

Shed boards sag. Garage slabs fall away to the door. That is why free-standing racks rock. Every leg on this one ends in a threaded foot that screws up or down, so you take the wobble out in about a minute with your fingers and it stays put. "Super sturdy! Held all my pots and garden tools without wobbling," says Amanda C.

Load the heavy blades low in the base tray and stand it against a wall, and a full shed's worth of tools stays exactly where you left it. Emily T.: "Really impressed with how stable it is even fully loaded."

Rated highly by gardeners

• "I've had cheaper racks before, this one is on another level." — Natalie Q.
• "This rack is a beast. Exactly what my backyard needed." — Mark O.
• "Easy to assemble and way stronger than I expected." — Kevin Y.
• "Handles my heavy ceramic planters no problem. Very satisfied!" — Megan Y.
• "Perfect for organizing my messy shed. Worth every penny." — Emily O.

Easy 90-day return policy and a 90-day money-back guarantee.

What you get

• One heavy-duty tool rack (the tools, hose and blower in the photographs show it in use)
• Black-coated steel frame, bolted at the joints
• Three tiers: two open wire grids for long handles, plus the base tray
• J-hooks along the grid edges for small gear
• A lower side shelf and a curved hanger arm for a coiled hose
• Deep punched-steel base tray with a raised lip
• Threaded levelling feet on every leg
• 29.5 in (74.9 cm) tall · 16.9 in (42.9 cm) across · 19.6 in (49.8 cm) front to back

Garden, garage, workshop, patio

The same tower sorts a garage of yard tools, a workshop of long-handled gear, a utility room of mops and brooms and a vacuum hose, or the back of a van. Buyers use it for grill tools, for flower pots and heavy planters on the patio, and for the shed's worth of shovels and rakes it was built for. Anywhere a row of handles is currently leaning in a corner waiting to fall over.

Frequently asked questions

How much floor does it take?

16.9 in (42.9 cm) across the front by 19.6 in (49.8 cm) front to back, and it stands 29.5 in (74.9 cm) tall. Just under two feet square, about desk height.

Will my thick wooden handles fit?

Yes. The tiers are open grids rather than fixed round holes, so handles of different thicknesses go through the same slots: a heavy wooden spade shaft and a slim broom pole side by side.

Does it have wheels?

It stands on four threaded levelling feet, built to stay planted exactly where you put it, even on a sagging shed floor.

Does it need fixing to the wall?

It is free-standing. Load the heavy blades low in the base tray and stand it against a wall, and it stays where you put it.

Does it need assembling?

Yes, it bolts together. Buyers call assembly quick and easy: "Assembly was quick and it feels like it'll last years."

Can it live outside?

Buyers use it on patios and in backyards as well as sheds and garages. For the longest life, give it cover from standing rain: a shed, a garage, a carport or a covered patio.

Will it take a leaf blower or a strimmer?

Straight-shafted powered tools sit in the grid slots, and the lower side shelf takes a blower or a bulkier body. Measure a wide guard or a big housing against the slot before you order.

How many tools does it hold?

A typical shed's worth: the long-handled tools standing in the slots, the small gear hanging off the hooks and the hose coiled on the side arm. "Holds all my garden tools and plants without any issues," says Megan C.

Clear the corner this weekend

Every tool off the floor, in its own slot, on a steel rack rated highly by gardeners, with an easy 90-day return policy.