Roblox Clean All the Leaves: Best Tools to Buy First

Every run in Clean all the leaves! starts the same way: bare hands, a small bag, and a yard buried in foliage. Cash comes from dumping leaves into bins and vents, and that Cash is the only thing standing between you and a tool that clears an entire lawn in seconds. Spend it in the wrong order and you’ll spend the whole timer picking up leaves one click at a time.

Quick answer: Skip the Rake and the Leaf Vacuum, and bank Cash until you can afford the Leaf Blower at $29.99 — it’s the best tool you can buy without Robux. If you are spending Robux, buy the Rainbow Blower instead and ignore the Cash tools entirely.

All five tools ranked by cost and cleaning power

There are five purchasable tools, and you can own all of them in a single run. The Hand you start with never goes away, so every purchase is an addition rather than a replacement.

Tool	Cost	What it does	Verdict
Rainbow Blower	30 Robux	Blows leaves toward unlocked vents with the largest radius and the highest power in the game	Best overall
Leaf Blower	$29.99 Cash	Pushes leaves into vents; handles both tight corners and open yards	Best free-to-play pick
Molotov	$100.00 Cash	Burns leaves over a wide area for instant money	Strong, but a late purchase
Leaf Vacuum	10 Robux	Siphons leaves at medium range straight into your bag	Mostly redundant
Rake	$7.99 Cash	Drags leaves toward open vents	Slow without upgrades

Note: the Rainbow Blower is listed at 30 Robux in the Shed, though it has also appeared at 50 Robux. Check the price tag in-game before you commit.

The spending order that gets you cleaning fastest

Start collecting with your Hands and put Dexterity upgrades on them. Each level lets you grab more leaves per click, which is the cheapest way to raise your income before you own anything.

Walk past the Rake at $7.99. It moves leaves slowly in its base state and only becomes useful after upgrades you’d rather spend elsewhere, so the money is better saved.

Player sweeping leaves on the porch with the rake while the garage objective is active — The Rake in use on the porch while the “Open the garage (0/1)” objective is still active. Image: Muffin Interactive

Skip the 10 Robux Leaf Vacuum too. It pulls leaves into your bag at medium range, but fully upgraded Hands cover the same job without spending Robux.

First-person view aiming a yellow cleaning tool toward the garage with the objective on screen — Aiming a tool toward the garage with the current objective tracked in the HUD. Image: Muffin Interactive

Save every dollar until you hit $29.99 and buy the Leaf Blower. This is the jump that changes the run — you stop collecting leaves individually and start herding whole piles into vents.

Leaf blower equipped in the courtyard with the garage objective showing in the corner — The Leaf Blower equipped in the courtyard, the point where large open areas become manageable. Image: Muffin Interactive

Pick up the Molotov at $100.00 once the Blower is paying for itself. It burns a wide patch of leaves for instant money, which works best on the huge zones that would otherwise eat several minutes.

If you’re willing to spend Robux, buy the Rainbow Blower and treat everything above as optional. It has more power and more range than the Leaf Blower from the moment you equip it, with no Cash upgrades required to feel the difference.

Where each tool is sold

Tools sit in fixed spots on the map rather than in a menu you can open anywhere. On the Mansion map, the Rainbow Blower, Rake, Leaf Vacuum, and Leaf Blower are all inside the Shed, which makes it the first building worth unlocking. The Molotov is the exception — it lives in the Backyard zone, and that zone only opens after you’ve finished several earlier areas.

You also cannot bring equipment into a run. Every tool has to be bought inside the playthrough, so a purchase made on a previous map does nothing for the next one. Once a tool is yours, it appears in your hotbar and fills its slot in the tool index, and you can swap between it and your Hands freely.

Upgrades: Power, Range, Radius, and bag capacity

Buying a tool is only half the purchase. Each one has stats you improve with Cash, including Power, Range, and Radius, and the upgrade menu opens with Tab. A Leaf Blower with a wider Radius clears far more ground per sweep than a fresh one, which is exactly why dumping Cash into the Rake early costs you later.

Court area with the Tab key prompt highlighted on screen while leaves are being cleared — The Tab prompt on the Court screen opens the upgrade menu mid-run. Image: Muffin Interactive

Classes cut those costs. Handy Man, Rake Specialist, and Blower Specialist each reduce upgrade prices for their matching equipment, so a Blower Specialist run reaches a maxed Leaf Blower noticeably sooner. Pick the class that matches the tool you actually plan to use.

Upgrades menu showing the Rake Radius upgrade with a three dollar buy button — The Upgrades screen with the Rake’s Radius upgrade priced at $3.00. Image: Muffin Interactive

Bag capacity deserves a mention because it competes for the same Cash. If you plan to keep collecting with your Hands, the $10.00 Upgrade Bag reduces trips to the bin and is worth taking early; there’s also an Infinite Bag for 599 Robux. If you’re going straight for a blower, leaves get pushed into vents rather than carried, so tool stats take priority over storage.

Why the Rake and Leaf Vacuum keep losing out

The Rake isn’t broken — it’s just the slowest way to reach the tool you actually want. At $7.99 it costs roughly a quarter of the Leaf Blower, and every dollar spent on it and its upgrades delays the Blower by that much. Some players do buy it first to speed up early collection, but the payoff only holds if you’re planning to invest in Rake upgrades rather than saving.

The Leaf Vacuum has a narrower problem. It’s a faster version of something you can already do, and Dexterity upgrades on your Hands close most of that gap for Cash instead of Robux. If you’re spending Robux at all, those 10 go much further as part of the Rainbow Blower purchase.

One last thing to plan around: progress doesn’t carry between sessions, and each map runs on a timer. That makes the first few minutes of every run the ones that matter most — hands first, then the Leaf Blower, and only then anything else. Tool lineups and prices can shift with updates, so confirm the numbers on the Shed’s price tags before you hand over your Cash.