Lance, that mulcher is fantastic. I'm just impressed everytime I see one used. That would probably be some excellent winter time work when it's to wet for dirt work. Great video. Keep on chopping it down... Sam
Sending email to the power company.... We will use the area under your power lines as pasture in the future. Please call us before you enter the area because we will have around 50 bulls there. We will answer your calls anytime if you like to inspect the poles. We strongly recommend you to bring one of the farmers with you. You are warned.
Wow I haven't seen grass that tall in a long time. Usually you only see that on city violation lots. Can't wait to see the finished product, and possibly more bush hogging. Also where the heck did that little pond come from? That just popped up out of nowhere.
Start small. Get an A class CDL. Pay off what you can while paying yourself (hard to do sometimes). Charge a fair price and always make sure the customer is happy. Get some business cards, and call every overgrown lot for sale in a 20 mile radius. You’d be surprised how much work you get!
Perfect example in this video. The hardwoods I'm clearing in the first part can be done with a cutter, but the mulcher just makes quick work of it and easily. The cutter would leave a lot left over too. On the flip side that tall grass could be mulched, but the brush cutter does the job just as good if not better. Once you use the equipment enough, you tend to know what will work better. Thanks for the comment.
Are you solo with your operation? Or do you hire help? Is your business able to provide a living for you and your family? Or do you have another job to help supplement? I really like your set-up.
Thanks for the comment! I work solo at the moment. I’m slowly building clientele with steady business, but I have a primary job working in the education field. That’s what has gotten me to where I am financially. I haven’t had to hire any help yet, but in the future I more than likely will add some dependable workers. Right now I weekend warrior the job so getting someone dependable who will be able to work sporadically is tough.
You need a 65 hp tractor and a 15 ft batwing bush hog for that power line right of way. Way more efficient than all that back-and-forth, back-and-forth, back-and-forth. I understand you gotta use what you got, but just sayin' there might be a better way.
Very true! One thing with this power line is how wet it is. We’ve tried the tractor but we had to pull it out 6 times within the first pass. It was a mess!
Lance, that mulcher is fantastic. I'm just impressed everytime I see one used. That would probably be some excellent winter time work when it's to wet for dirt work.
Great video. Keep on chopping it down...
Sam
Keep the videos coming my new friend ! 😎♥️🍺
Great machine operator the right attachment for the job. Looks good
Great video, it went like knife through butter 👍🏻
Oddly satisfying. Didn't know jcb made skidsteers, gotta be a beast.
It is! I have the 270T but I think in the future I'll get a 300T or bigger!
Just going to ask how you like the machine
Thanks Lance it does look better on what u cut. That would be great for some cows, and it looks good for some hunting
Great job!! That is some impressively tall grass!
Enjoyed the video!
Very Good JOB
Sending email to the power company....
We will use the area under your power lines as pasture in the future. Please call us before you enter the area because we will have around 50 bulls there. We will answer your calls anytime if you like to inspect the poles. We strongly recommend you to bring one of the farmers with you. You are warned.
Wow I haven't seen grass that tall in a long time. Usually you only see that on city violation lots. Can't wait to see the finished product, and possibly more bush hogging. Also where the heck did that little pond come from? That just popped up out of nowhere.
I agree. There’s actually a few ponds back there. They are all old dragline ponds. Really interesting to see. Thanks for watching!
👍👍
Nice work! I’m looking to get into this in East Tennessee. Got any good advice for someone starting out?
Start small. Get an A class CDL. Pay off what you can while paying yourself (hard to do sometimes). Charge a fair price and always make sure the customer is happy. Get some business cards, and call every overgrown lot for sale in a 20 mile radius. You’d be surprised how much work you get!
@@honeycuttsbrushmore3244 thanks man. I really appreciate it. Keep up the good work. Look forward to watching and learning more from your vids.
I would've thought the power company would pay you to maintain the area that is on your property.
Haven’t asked. Not a bad thought considering it wouldn’t get done otherwise!
Are there situations where the brush cutter is better than the muncher and vice versa ?
Perfect example in this video. The hardwoods I'm clearing in the first part can be done with a cutter, but the mulcher just makes quick work of it and easily. The cutter would leave a lot left over too. On the flip side that tall grass could be mulched, but the brush cutter does the job just as good if not better. Once you use the equipment enough, you tend to know what will work better. Thanks for the comment.
Thanks for the response. I have a brush cutter now, would like to add a mulcher to my arsenal. Enjoyed your videos. Have a blessed weekend!
Hey could you tell me your low flow GPM and your high flow GPM
50 gpm
Are you solo with your operation? Or do you hire help? Is your business able to provide a living for you and your family? Or do you have another job to help supplement?
I really like your set-up.
Thanks for the comment! I work solo at the moment. I’m slowly building clientele with steady business, but I have a primary job working in the education field. That’s what has gotten me to where I am financially. I haven’t had to hire any help yet, but in the future I more than likely will add some dependable workers. Right now I weekend warrior the job so getting someone dependable who will be able to work sporadically is tough.
You need a 65 hp tractor and a 15 ft batwing bush hog for that power line right of way. Way more efficient than all that back-and-forth, back-and-forth, back-and-forth. I understand you gotta use what you got, but just sayin' there might be a better way.
Very true! One thing with this power line is how wet it is. We’ve tried the tractor but we had to pull it out 6 times within the first pass. It was a mess!