There's no Mexicans and no ocean. I'm not sure fish tacos would've been my first choice.
There's no Mexicans and no ocean. I'm not sure fish tacos would've been my first choice.
There's the Ohio River. Gotta be something still living in there.
Your dog just ate an avocado!
"Pesca del día." I'd wager the line cooks are down there with a pole and Home Depot pail before opening.
"timberridge is terminally vapid" -- a fortune cookie in Yueyang
So why a used tractor when a new one is not much more and comes with an extended warranty, and 0 Down/0% APR financing?
tier V
Stihl dedicated weedeater/brush trimmer or one of the combitools?
Go new and get the largest tractor you can with front and rear PTO and ALL the implements you ever think you will need. Brush hog, blade, 2 stage thrower, mower deck, auger and make sure the Deere dealer is a Stihl dealer for the hand held appliances. The Deere tractor will outlive you. If you need to have a bit of red on it, get a diesel model. The fuel cap is RED.
"I'm a Professional landscaper. Ain't got time for goats."
Won't be too long before bulldozer operators and tractor drivers go the way of the buggy whip too...
Most people can't use a machete, and therefore underestimate its effectiveness as a brushing tool
Some of you might be good enough with a framing or roofing hammer that you let the hammer work the nail instead of you. I suspect a lot of you aren't though, so here's a helpful and informative 3-minute video explaining how to efficiently and effectively operate a machete:
Last edited by highangle; 05-01-2017 at 03:35 PM.
Silky BigBoy and 18" Tramontina machete for thinning the bc ski stash.
A nice break from the power saws sometimes.
They have the kombitool system and they have a line of tools that attach to the gear box with a different connection type.
If you are truly "brush cutting" you will probably want one of their more powerful tools, which I think puts you into their pro grade kombi system.
Having the ability to switch to have a pole pruner in your part of the world would make it worth it to me.
Other than that....do you need a cultivator or hedge trimmer, etc?
Glad I am able to edge my lawn by hand, trim with a set of shears and mow with an old school reel mower in my current situation.
If you don't know how, get the dealer to tune your motor for your elevation.
1.) Ski Runs/Hiking Trails/Property Access
2.) Fire Safety
Not planning on landscaping and edging. Don't want a lawn. The current small lawn will be replaced with a flower and vegetable garden. There is a significant amount of slide alder/vine maple and other native underbrush in the middle section of the property that I'd like to make go away.
Is it slide alder and vine maple or serviceberry and mock orange? Just thin it out with a good pair of loppers or brush axe and grub out the root if you want with a pulaski or mcloed. Clean the litter off the floor and you're good to go. I wouldn't bother with a power cutter for that. Growing up, I spent countless hours clearing land over on the west side on my folks and grandparents land. This is child's play over here compared to that. The only power you need is a chainsaw for felling and bucking larger trees.
Yes. Depends on the area of the property.
Me too, and that's what I'm trying to avoid. Looks like a used stihl brush trimmer is only a couple hundred dollars on Craigslist.Growing up, I spent countless hours clearing land over on the west side on my folks and grandparents land. This is child's play over here compared to that.
We're talking about at least 5 acres of clearing, you can keep your loppers.Just thin it out with a good pair of loppers or brush axe and grub out the root if you want with a pulaski or mcloed. Clean the litter off the floor and you're good to go. I wouldn't bother with a power cutter for that.
Got that figured out.The only power you need is a chainsaw for felling and bucking larger trees.
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