3.5hp homemade brush/tree cutter (click the add, i get paid)

!±8± 3.5hp homemade brush/tree cutter (click the add, i get paid)

crazy as hell

3.5hp homemade brush/tree cutter (click the add, i get paid)

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Swisher RTB12544 44-Inch 12.5 HP Trailcutter

!±8± Swisher RTB12544 44-Inch 12.5 HP Trailcutter

Brand : Swisher | Rate : | Price : $1,469.99
Post Date : Dec 23, 2011 09:19:30 | Usually ships in 2-3 business days

Swisher 44" ATV Trailcutter Pull Behind This Swisher ATV Trailcutter is a ruggedly designed Rough Cut Mower that'll cut any brush your ATV can run over: For brush cutting applications; 44" cutting deck; Cuts most woody materials up to 1 1/2" in diameter; Rugged 1/8" reinforced steel construction; Two heavy-duty swinging blades; Convenient single-point cutting height adjustment; Rear discharge; Remote engagement blade brake for safety; Universal articulating hitch; Easy adjustable left-to-right hitch enables you to cut to the left, right or directly behind your ATV or lawn tractor; Welded deck constructed of 11 gauge steel; Overall dimensions: 60" wide x 53" long; Approximate Unit weight: 550 lbs; 12.5 HP Briggs & Stratton I/C Engine. Order yours today! Gas and diesel-powered items once gassed or oiled, cannot be returned to us. The manufacturer will require the customer to visit a qualified service center for inspection. Swisher 44" ATV Trailcutter Pull Behind

• 44-inch trail cutter for use with an ATV, lawn tractor, or other utility vehicle
• 12.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine; cuts most woody materials up to 1-1/2-inch in diameter
• Rugged 1/8-inch reinforced steel construction
• Two heavy-duty swinging blades
• Non-CARB Compliant/Not For Sale In California

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Whitetail Food Plot, Part 2

!±8± Whitetail Food Plot, Part 2

This is a continuation of my first article where we covered the site location and preparation of a whitetail food plot. Now I am going to get into the planting part of it. Everything I shared with you in my initial article is about to come into play.

Most people would be spreading their high quality seed over their whitetail food plot and in a short period of time it would germinate, along with the weeds and grasses and the battle would be on. Of course, it's a battle most are going to lose, and come hunting season the effort they expended in the spring is lost. So what happens? They get to start all over the next year and most probably will end up with the same results. So you can avoid this, I am now going to share with you what I plant, how I plant, and why I plant it.

The first thing I do is spread the amount of fertilizer my soil test called for. Then I take about 1/4 of my food plot and using a hand spreader I broadcast a clover/chicory blend. Now get ready. Here it comes. Soybeans! That's right. Roundup ready soybeans. I broadcast these at about 30 lbs. per acre. You do not want to have the beans come in very thick. Then I roll the plot once again to make sure all the seed has good soil contact. What I am doing here is sacrificing a small portion a my food plot by planting the chicory/clover mix, and taking control of the main food plot.

As the plantings begin to grow, so will the undesirable weeds and grasses. And that is exactly what I want. When they reach a height of about 4", I spray the soybean portion of my food plot with a good herbicide. Bingo, the undesirables are gone for now, but most likely not for good. I must mention one thing here. I never let the weeds and grasses go to seed. I spray before they reach that point. If I don't, then everything I've done so far is out the window.

What I have created so far is a whitetail food plot that the deer will visit. It has a little variety. But let's face it, the deer will mow the soybeans down in short order. At least I hope they do. If that happens, I simply plant some more in the exact same way I did the first time. I do not disturb the soil. Along about July, I will have more weeds and grasses rear their ugly heads and I will treat them as I did earlier.

Now it's about the middle of August. The little section of chicory/clover is eaten to the ground, and the soybeans are history. But, and this is the good part, the undesirables are gone. It's now time to bring out the high quality seed and plant a whitetail food plot that will last. Piece of cake. The hard part is already over.

Variety is the spice of life and that is what I am going to offer the deer. So what I am going to do now is section off my whitetail food plot and plant Imperial Whitetail Clover, Imperial Chicory Plus, Imperial Extreme and Imperial Winter Greens. It is important that I do not disturb the soil as I do not want to turn over any more undesirable seeds. I simply broadcast and roll to achieve good soil contact. I will try and do this just before a rain. Then, come the first of October when bowhunting season opens, I will have a plush and pretty much weedless whitetail food plot.

The first or second week of September, I will re-disc the small section I sacrificed earlier and plant Buck Forage Oats. They, along with Imperial Winter Greens, will last well into the winter. Now, I will re-fertilize the entire food plot and call it a day.

The seed that I planted is perennial, so in the spring my whitetail food plot will come in lush with very few weeds. The Oats and Winter Greens are annuals so they must be replanted every fall. Please note. After the initial preparation, I never disturbed the soil of the main plot. Remembering this is vital to the long term success of a whitetail food plot.

A few things I need to mention are: (1) I live in Indiana so adjust your planting times accordingly; (2) never use a bush hog or mower on your whitetail food plot without thoroughly cleaning it first; and (3) if you missed the first part of this article, you can find it on my blog.

Whitetail Food Plot, Part 2

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Growing Roses Indoors

!±8± Growing Roses Indoors

You like roses, you love roses. You love having them, you love the reactions you get when you give them to people and you love the way they beautify your home. You even like the idea of growing your own roses but the idea of putting on raggedy clothes, gardening gloves going out in the elements and getting dirt all over you to tend to your roses is a real turn off to you. "I'll pay a gardener to do that, no thanks not for me," you say.

Well it sounds like growing roses indoors is just the thing for you. Some people will tell you indoor roses are no easier then outdoor roses and require the same feeding, pruning and other rose care basics and are susceptible to the same diseases that outdoor rose have. Hog wash, growing roses indoors is a piece of cake.

Start of by getting yourself a couple of clay pots or if you like you can get an indoor planter or even a hanging basket. Fill with soil then dig a hole for the roots. Place your new rose plant in the hole and place dirt inside making sure the dirt gets to the bottom and surrounds all the roots and then pack it down slightly. Plant it just deep enough so that the crown of the rose plant (the place where the canes (stems) end and the roots begin) rests on the top of the soil.

The downside is most roses need many hours of direct sunlight each day and these may not do so well indoors. But that's okay because there are many varieties that require far less sunshine. The gardener at the nursery can help you with this.

When it comes to growing roses indoors I would highly recommend starting off with miniature roses. They are beautiful. They are a real delight, just like the name suggests they are miniature versions of rose plants, even the flowers are tiny little things. Also as the name suggests they take up less room making them ideal for indoors plus they grow real well indoors.

Indoor roses do require more attention then the usual indoor plants. You will need to prune them occasionally but this will actually provide an excellent benefit. You need to cut off any roses right away that begin to wilt otherwise it will zap the plant of its energy. But cutting off the roses stimulates new rose growth. The beautiful thing is you can cut new roses and even unopened buds off and that will stimulate new bud growth and now you will have roses to put in your vase. So you get a double whammy. You have roses growing in your indoor pots and you also get to have additional roses in your vases. Can you have too many beautiful fragrant roses in your house? I don't think so do you?

Growing Roses Indoors

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