Bingo 🤣

There will be one this year and more to come next year. Ive been doing lot of tree work and im not filming it until lm ticketed!!!!!

After the first cut these will be cut right down leavening a fresh lawn on top the lawn will swallow them and as it get foot traffic it will drive it into the ground, this is the second time ive done this process so i know it works in the long run. I also was on a tight budget so I drive labor cost up to much. Thanks for the comment.

@@HDGardenCareok, hopefully the plan works 👍

Im sure you will get another chance to climb in one soon enough. There easy enough to grasp but I would say that I learnt to operate before I could drive so i can just hop in and muscle memory takes over !

@@HDGardenCare Harley I only driven Ride on Mowers & Compact Tractor that on Front of Facebook Profile

Thanks its always nice to know I was taking the right approtch.

When I worked out the diesel and time taken to tip off, it would have been cheaper to do it this way. Although if the garden was bigger, I would have gotten a skip. I only had 1 and a half trailer loads off of it, wouldn't if even filled a 4 yder. It's a great suggestion however this is why I opted for this. Your right the digger is definitely the best option. Most comments agreed. Thanks for taking the time to watch this video.

Thanks 👍

Thanks 👍

There were a few. However, once it's had it first cut it, it will pick up any small lose but on the floor and look like a lovely lawn. Cheers

Thanks for the comment

Your right, the extra hire fee would of come straight off profit so what's the point. My passion remains 😂 . Thanks for the comment.

Top man

Grest suggestion maybe, I still think I would of needed a digger so it would of just drove hire fees up on this occasion however it's a grest suggestion for other jobs. Thanks for the comment

Fantastic bit of information. I find these comments really helpful. You make some grest points. Cheers

Most hire machines don't have thumbs, you can achieve the same things using a toothed bucket, just requires a bit of experience.

That's for the comment husky. Finding a hire machine with thumb is hard like pualf said. A decent operator will figure it out with a bucket. Thank you both for your input to the channel.

I love to hear this, I wish you the best with your business. You will smash it mate. Thanks for the comment.

I used one the other day after the filming of this on a small stump. It was a mint little machine. Maybe I'll change my opinion with more experience. Thanks for the comment.

They made the 2l up to the 2016 plate so you can get the newer shapes with the 2l there harder to get mind you.

I use many different strategies to get work. Stay tuned to hear them in future videos.

Top man

The best

I mean the 2.2 transit need a wet belt every 50k miles at 1000 each yeah noo I'll stick to my old girl she's reliable it's wear and tear for it's age is a common fault on them and I've spent less than 1k in maintenance during my 3.5 year if owerner ship. Now tell me something newer would be just as reliable and as cheap I really can't see it but please defend you point!

bloody vans 😏 my 1.6 caddy had a fortune spent on it this year. discs & pads all round, 2 calipers, front spring , 2 rear bushes,cam belt & pump. its our number 1 tool mate 👍

I don't believe this. I have mechanics in my family so 60 an hour labor is not something I need to worrie about..parts are cheap and the 1.9 in then are about the most reliable engine money can buy. It would be a false economy buying a newer van for 8 to 10k then still having to put more money into it at some point. Wear and tear is still a thing on the newer van I can't see it being cheaper plus the old girls barly uses fuel. I'll get 300 quod scrap and she's worth 1 to 1.5k on the private market as is. It's still got another 40k reliable miles in her why scrap it for something that's probably going to cost me more in the long run....

Not good, I hope you get better soon.

Not sure about licences. I mean always use a saw with care, you will lose a limb other wise. you just want to keep the wood to below 20% moisture and try to only sell hard wood for home use as soft wood has a tendency to spit embers. if this lands on carpet its known to curse a house fire . I hope this helps.

@@HDGardenCarethanks mate

Legend

Top man

This is extremely convenient, Maybe its just me who thinks this however I would rather buy 2 stroke than I would rebuild a machines.

Thanks for the support!

Mucked it back into place and used a bit of muck to hide the crack as best I could we got a good result.

Thanks mate. Thanks for the support.

Yes, This is not good practice I should do more!

Yes prices is always agreed first

Go petrol, problem solved!

Bless you paul

I mean, just look at Ford with their wet belts. Manufacturer know to play tricks so the tool breaks prematurely and personally this 50 to 1 is one of then tricks.

He uses what he started out with, and it's still going strong, unlike some pro level gear I have used over the years that hasn't even lasted a season, so who can blame him.

Thanks for the comment. With me having a small van, I try to go with a minimalistic set up. I mean why fill the van with expensive edges etc when my strimmer can do the same job as faster as I'm changing attachments. It's about efficiency for me. I'll add the reason I believe my start kit is still going is due to the fact i use high quality 2 stroke at 32 to 1...

It does the job. I have gear from lidls and Aldi and they haven't missed a beat. Just don't abuse them. Yes Stihl and husky should last longer and easier to get parts of anything acts up.

What makes his tools improper????? Just because they are not top of the line stihl or husqvarna. Tool snobbery really annoys me

Thanks! You too!

Yes 🍌