Cordless Yard Tools Combo Kit | What’s Inside & Who Needs One

A cordless yard tools combo kit bundles a string trimmer and leaf blower (and sometimes more) on a shared battery platform, giving most homeowners everything they need for under $350.

If you’re tired of wrestling with gas cans and extension cords, a cordless yard tools combo kit is the simplest way to switch. These kits pair a string trimmer and leaf blower—often adding a hedge trimmer or edger—all running from the same rechargeable lithium-ion battery. You buy once, charge one battery, and manage the whole yard without a trip to the gas station or a tangle of cords. The trade-off is power: a 40V kit handles thick grass and heavy leaves, while 20V models are lighter but better suited for smaller lots. Below is what the most popular 2026 kits actually include, how to set them up, and which one fits your yard.

What You Get In A Cordless Yard Tools Combo Kit

Every cordless yard tools combo kit centers on a shared battery platform. You buy one charger and one or two batteries, then swap the same battery between tools. The most common pairings are a string trimmer and a leaf blower, though some kits add a hedge trimmer, edger, or even a chainsaw. The table below covers the two most widely available 2026 kits:

The Greenworks kit delivers the widest cut (13 inches) and the highest blower speed (350 CFM), making it ideal for medium to large yards. WORX kits let you pick your tool pairing, so you can avoid paying for tools you won’t use. Our tested roundup of cordless yard tools compares both against other brands if you want the full field.

How To Set Up Your Combo Kit (In Under 5 Minutes)

Setup is the same across nearly every brand. Slide the charged battery into the tool until it clicks and the lock engages. For the trimmer, press the line release button to feed new string as needed—auto-feed models do this on their own when you tap the head. For the blower, twist the nozzle to focus the airflow for tight spaces or spread it for open driveway cleanup. Charge the spare battery between uses using only the included charger; unplug it once the light turns green to avoid shortening its lifespan.

One detail that trips up first-time owners: never try to use a battery from one brand in another brand’s tool. The physical connectors and voltage curves are different, and forcing it can damage both the tool and the battery. Stick with the battery that came in your kit or buy the same brand’s larger-capacity battery later.

Which Kit Is Right For Your Yard?

Your choice comes down to lot size and what you’re cutting. For a quarter-acre or smaller, a 20V kit is plenty—it’s lighter (around 6–7 pounds per tool) and easier to handle for shorter sessions. For half an acre or more with thick St. Augustine or wet leaves, the 40V Greenworks kit gives you the extra torque and runtime to finish without swapping batteries mid-job. The weight penalty is real: 40V tools run about 8–10 pounds each, so plan for a break if you’re covering a big yard in one go.

All of these kits are sold at Home Depot, Lowe’s, and Amazon, and they include the charger and first battery. No subscription fees, no ongoing costs beyond replacement line and the occasional replacement battery a few years down the road.

Three Mistakes That Kill A Combo Kit Early

• Charging in extreme temps. Below 0°F or above 40°C, battery cells degrade fast. Charge at room temperature only.
• Running the blower on wet debris. Wet leaves and mud can stall the motor and void the warranty. Let piles dry or rake them first.
• Ignoring the trimmer line. Worn or short line makes the motor work harder and cuts slowly. Replace it as soon as you see reduced performance.

One other thing: wear safety glasses when trimming or blowing. A single rock kicked up by the trimmer string can cause a serious eye injury, and that’s a trip no kit is worth.

FAQs

Can I use a higher-voltage battery in my 20V trimmer?

No. The tool’s motor is designed for a specific voltage range, and using a higher-voltage battery can overheat and permanently damage the electronics. Only use batteries that match the voltage printed on the tool.

How long do the batteries last on a single charge?

For a 2.0Ah battery in a 40V kit, expect about 30–40 minutes of continuous trimming or 15–20 minutes of high-speed blowing. Runtime drops in colder weather and with thicker grass.

Are these kits covered by a warranty?

Most brands offer a 3–5 year limited warranty on the tools and 1–2 years on the batteries. Check the manufacturer’s website for exact terms, because battery coverage often excludes damage from improper storage or charging.