Wheelbarrows, Garden Carts and Utility Wagons
Single-wheel wheelbarrows, garden carts and folding utility wagons for hauling soil, mulch, plants and gear around the yard. 41 products from $24.99 to $340.99. SlickBlue, VEVOR, COSCO and more.
41 products from $24.99
41 results
Sort: Featured
Originsure 400L Double Decker Wagon Collapsible 54" Tailgate 560lbs Black
SlickBlue Wooden Wagon Planter Black 27.5" x 10.5" x 11.5" 7.5" Wheel 11 lbs Capacity
- Black
- Wheelbarrow
SlickBlue Wooden Wagon Planter Blue 27.5 x 10.5 x 11.5 in
- Black
- Wheelbarrow
SlickBlue Wooden Wagon Planter Walnut 27.5" x 10.5" x 11.5
- Black
- Wheelbarrow
SlickBlue Heavy Duty Garden Cart with Tool Tray and 360 Swivel Seat Green
- Green
SlickBlue Rolling Garden Cart Green 35.5x23x41 330 lb 10" tires
- Green
SlickBlue Cushioned Rolling Garden Cart Scooter Red 330 lbs
- Red
- Garden Cart
SlickBlue Garden Rolling Workseat 360° Swivel Adjustable 11-16" 330 lbs
- Black
- Garden Cart
SlickBlue Folding Wagon Cart Grey 180 lbs 29–39 in Handle 22 lbs
- Grey
- Garden Cart
VEVOR Firewood Log Cart 250 lbs FC1359 W/C-SYT Black
- Other Appliances
VEVOR 900 Lbs Steel Garden Cart 10" Tires Mesh Sides 180° Handle
- Other Appliances
LOYISIKE LOYISIKE8252811 3000lbs Drywall Cart Wheelbarrow
- 3000 lb (1,361 kg)
- Steel
One wheel, two wheels or a folding wagon
A single-wheel wheelbarrow turns in its own length and tips easily to dump, but it takes balance and effort to keep upright. Two-wheeled carts and wagons carry the weight on the axle, which makes heavy or bulky loads far easier, though they need wider paths. Folding utility wagons collapse for the garage and often add brakes. Capacity is quoted in liters and the weight rating in pounds, and whichever you reach first sets the limit; wet soil or gravel can hit the weight limit well before the tray looks full.
Tires, tray material and load ratings
Tires decide how a barrow handles soft ground. Pneumatic tires cushion bumps and float over soil but can go flat, while solid or flat-free tires need no pumping and suit gravel and thorns. A wide tire sinks less in lawns. Steel trays are tough and resist heavy tools, while poly trays do not rust and are lighter. Check the frame: tubular steel with good welds and a handle that does not flex under load matters more than the tray. Folding wagons list their weight rating, such as 360 lb; do not exceed it.
Questions about Wheelbarrows, Garden Carts and Utility Wagons
- Is a wheelbarrow or a garden wagon better for heavy loads?
- A two-wheel cart or wagon is steadier for heavy, wide or awkward loads because the axle takes the weight and it is less likely to tip sideways. A single-wheel barrow is easier on narrow paths, steps and rough ground, and tips quickly to dump.
- How much can a 120 liter wagon carry?
- Look at the weight rating, not just the volume. A 120 liter bed full of wet soil or gravel can weigh several hundred pounds, which may exceed the rating, so fill it partway with dense material. Light, bulky loads such as mulch or plants fill the volume first.
- Do I need pneumatic tires on a wheelbarrow?
- Not always. Pneumatic tires ride softer and handle soft ground well but can puncture. Flat-free or solid wheels never go flat, which suits gravel, thorns and occasional use, though they ride harder.








































