Step by step
- Wait until leaves are dry
- Start at the house and blow outward
- Work in rows, pushing leaves into one pile
- Use the extension nozzle for corners and under furniture
- Bag or compost the pile
Pro tips
- Blow with the wind, not against it
- Clean once a week in fall to stay ahead
- Wet leaves stick — a broom helps loosen them first
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Tools you need
- Cordless blower with wide nozzle
- Rake for wet leaves
- Bin or bag for collection
- Eye protection
Time needed
A small patio usually takes 5–10 minutes. Doing it regularly keeps leaves dry and easy to move.
Plan the pile first
Decide where the leaves will end up before you start — a corner with a tarp or the edge of a garden bed. Then blow everything toward that one spot.
Common mistakes
- Blowing against the wind
- Working on wet leaves
- Starting in the middle instead of at the house
- Not bagging the pile, so it blows back
- Pointing the jet at windows or doors that are open
Decks and porches
Blow along the boards, not across them, to clear the gaps. On porches, start at the back wall and work toward the steps.
Frequently asked questions
Should I blow or rake?
Blow dry leaves; rake wet, matted ones.
Which direction should I blow?
With the wind, toward one collection spot.
How long does a patio take?
Most patios take a few minutes with dry leaves.
What about leaves in plant pots?
Use short bursts from a distance so you don't blow soil out.