Do you get unwanted strangers on your lawn or garden whenever you’re not around at home? The Bell & Howell Animal Repeller will definitely help you out better than those no-good neighbors of yours, helping rid animals within a 30 foot radius.
Mount this electronic motion-activated sensor on your house, shed, or tree. When it detects movement it emits a high-pitched sound, inaudible to humans, that animals can’t stand. Senses motion up to 30 ft. away, within a 70 degree arc.
This nifty garden gadget is powered by a single 9V battery and is made up of weatherproof plastic. If only Bell & Howell came up with a version for kids as well, as that allows parents to get some much needed quality time alone together. The Bell & Howell Animal Repeller will retail for $29.99.






Join 
Say you have a pool in your backyard, and with summer coming round pretty soon it is time to jump in for a dip with that hottie you’ve picked up the night before. Why not make the entire experience more fun with the 
Everyone wants to go green these days, and while this Neuton push mower doesn’t come with its own array of solar panels in order to stay juiced while you’re sweating it out under the sun in your lawn, at the very least it has 24-volt batteries which are able to run up to an hour on a full charge. The main selling point of Neuton’s push mower is the fact that they’re uncharacteristically silent, so don’t think the device is spoilt once you fire it up in order to give those pesky weeds a lesson. I wonder which emits more greenhouse gases into the atmosphere - the power plant generating power for you to charge up Neuton’s offering, or the fact that this can be modified to be powered by some gas instead.
Fancy getting an adrenaline rush? Why not check out the
Rain gauges tend not to be the most technical of devices. However, this latest one ads a bit more geeky-ness to your garden. The Digital Rain Gauge has been created and it’s wireless too (but not in a wi-fi type of way). What it allows you to do is track the rain which is then displayed on a small LCD screen which can be read up to 10 feet away. The only reason it gets the “wireless” added to it’s name is due to it being powered by an AA battery. Surely it should have been named a “Battery Powered Digital Rain Gauge”. Not to worry!
What better way to lower your monthly electricity bill than rely on good ol’ solar power that never runs out (at least until our sun decides to explode)? The 



