Prune Chip & Mulch at home with a powerful Wood Chipper Shredder YARDBEAST 2090

In this video, I show you how wood chippers/shredders operate and how they benefit your home garden. It's a very satisfying tool to use and if you get a quality machine, it will last you many decades.
Thank you to Yardbeast who provided the machine for this video. Other than the provided chipper, I received no payment or kickbacks for this video.
Check out Yardbeast here→ www.yardbeast.com/
The Yardbeast 2090 is a heavy-duty residential Chipper/Shredder and is manufactured in Florida. It is belt-driven and is powered by a 14HP Kohler gasoline engine. Capable of chipping up to 3.5" Be sure to check out the many different models they make.
Disclaimer: Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of tools, equipment, or from the information in this video is the sole responsibility of the viewer and is to be used at the discretion of the end-user/viewer and not AdamDIY and or Adam Hill. If you are uncertain about any step of the process or feel unsure about your skill level, seek a more authoritative source. This video is only for entertainment purposes.

[@raymondpalacios3032]

Great job. Lots of great information. I like that you should the inside where all the action takes place. It appears to be pretty easy to work on and / or perform maintenance. Thank you.

[@jasonprashaw3916]

Looks like a great machine

[@BrianProsser]

This has to be one of the most useful DIY videos I've recently come across. Massive kudos, Adam!

[@jessicaw1839]

This is tempting 🤩

[@Pallidus_Rider]

Welcome back Adam 😊

[@eriksony6398]

Welcome back Adam

[@carlamorales1931]

Useful info!!

[@user-kj5qq7sy1y]

The best Chipper ever purchased

[@kumatmebro315]

Fake shill

[@cowshottv5867]

I really like how fine it shreds the material, which is what i want for the compost pile or spreading on the garden. Pruning the trees really matters huh?

[@stevew3978]

I'd like to see you do some realistic testing to see how that very narrow constriction created by the black-colored baffle plate inside the shredder hopper throat limits material flow into the shredding chamber. The narrow throat and the black baffle plate can be seen at 3:07. Without that black baffle plate, the throat would have been a decently large 8"x6", but with the black baffle plate, it looks like the constriction is actually closer to 3"x8". Most people use the shredding hopper to shred smaller-diameter twigs rather than leaves. When shredding large-diameter limbs with a green leafy top, you first chip the big woody end of the limb in the chipping chute. Once the woody end has been chipped away, leaving the green leafy smaller twigs in the chipper chute, you pull those smaller twigs with a leafy top from the chipper chute and put that green leafy top into the shredder hopper.

[@stevew3978]

The black-colored wheel carriage is attached to the green machine base using 8 bolts. It would be advisable to reverse the direction of those critical bolts so that the bolt heads are hidden behind the lip and the nuts are exposed to outside view. This suggestion is because if those critical bolts were ever to come loose due to vibration, you'd notice the nuts getting loose if they were installed facing outward. The way you have them installed now with the nuts hidden behind the green base, if a nut were to vibrate loose, you couldn't quickly tell if the nut had become loose or had already come off.

[@E.S.Foster99]

This is really helpful! I am looking for a residential electric wood chip and leaf shredder only, or residential electric chipper/shredder. Battery or plug in. Guessing a battery would not have enough juice for this type of operation, but I really don't know. Either way, I want to stay clear of anything requiring gasoline or oil. Any ideas!?

[@AstoundingYeti]

They don't sell chippers of this size with electric motors unless you have three-phase power. They sell 120V chippers, but they are small and can usually only handle

[@jeremynguyen2346]

Whose chipper is this

[@AdamDIY]

Yardbeast.com U.S. company in Florida.