The majority of the pines are loblolly with some short leaf mixed in. I bought the property a little more than a year ago and am working on cleaning it up. Thank you for the question and may you have a wonderful day!
This one was closest to my tractor width and I really didn't realize that only 18 inches of shift was only minimally helpful. Each purchase is a learning experience and that is what I want to pass on to my viewers. Thank you very much for the question. May you have a wonderful day!
For how narrow my rows of trees are I would probably stick with this one as it barely fits between the trees. If I were doing open fields I would go as wide as I could afford. Thank you for the question. May you have a wonderful day!
Good video, i am thinking of ditching the finish mower for a flail, with a set of hammer blades as well for rougher situations
I am going to sharpen a set of hammer blades soon to see if I can see a difference in the cut. Thank you for the comment!
Nice video. What kind of pines are those? I assume you planted them yourself considering the rows are so straight.
The majority of the pines are loblolly with some short leaf mixed in. I bought the property a little more than a year ago and am working on cleaning it up. Thank you for the question and may you have a wonderful day!
Did you think about getting the next size up? Why did you choose the cut size you have?
This one was closest to my tractor width and I really didn't realize that only 18 inches of shift was only minimally helpful. Each purchase is a learning experience and that is what I want to pass on to my viewers. Thank you very much for the question. May you have a wonderful day!
@@matthewrussell5620 knowing what you know now would you move up to the next size? Thank you
For how narrow my rows of trees are I would probably stick with this one as it barely fits between the trees. If I were doing open fields I would go as wide as I could afford. Thank you for the question. May you have a wonderful day!