"blow leaves" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of using wind or air to move fallen leaves. For example, "The wind blew the leaves across the yard."
Today, I saw a gardener trying to blow leaves with a hand fan.
The double late blow leaves Mansfield without a win in 12 games and in 19th place in the League Two table.
The gardeners mow with tanks and blow leaves with hurricanes.
The gardeners mow with tanks and blow leaves with hurricanes," he wrote.
Brown leaves were composited onto a fake tree outside Juno's house and cherry blossom trees outside Leah's house were touched up in a lighter shade of pink to depict autumn; a fan was used to blow leaves around in some scenes as if the leaves were falling from trees.
The political winds blow left and right.
The second blow left Clermont bereft of stuffing.
That blow left Tam with broken teeth, convulsing on the ice.
The political winds blow left and right, polls rise and fall, supporters come and go.
The blow left Carter flat on his back, clutching his ribs.
The blow left a three-inch yellow mark on Clemens's headgear.
