RanchWorx Vs. Texas Brush

A full video about a RanchWorx aerator taking on Texas Brush

[@bennyrlove]

do every year for a few years sow strong grass - a world of difference

[@trevorgough942]

Can we see a video of what it’s like after 12 months please ??👍🇬🇧

[@wcresponder]

Aaaahhh that eighties music.

[@chipthomas4169]

What horsepower are the tractors used here? And would a 120 horse Allis Chalmers handle this double tandem in these conditions?

[@bmlandmanagementco4981]

I had one a while ago. I pulled it with a 400 hp JD 8970. It pulled it pretty easily. I would say that if it filled with water,...I’d think at least 200 hp would be needed.

[@bigglimo]

Are those rollers filled with water?

[@Bl.murph209]

Yeah

[@bryine.willis8683]

* good natured...

[@PyleZAP97]

Do drug mules go poof when rolling over them with this?

[@applesucks2633]

Music made the video unwatchable

[@ronniewilliams8837]

Why don't you mount a brush hog on the front

[@lukestrawwalker]

Totally defeats the purpose... the blades chop the brush down and slice the roots up and loosen the soil. Problem is, that a lot of it survives anyway and comes back, and chopping up cactus you're just planting the stuff because everywhere a pad touches the ground afterwards, the thorns sprout roots and the stuff starts growing a new cactus plant. We had prickly pear and started a spot-spraying program and have almost totally eliminated it in just a couple years. Same thing with mesquite and huisache bushes-- do the basal-bark treatment with diesel fuel and Remedy herbicide, spraying all the way around the base of the bush/tree about a foot or so up from the ground, and it'll kill it dead as a hammer in 6-8 months... the following year we follow up with the front end loader to knock down the trees and push them out roots and all, push up into burn piles, and then light them up... push the piles with the loader when they burn down and it'll burn completely down to ashes. Had overgrown crossfences in places we took out completely using this method with a 70 horse Ford tractor with a front end loader, then came back and pulled the barbwire and stuff out with the loader and rolled it up into barbwire "turds" by rolling it back and forth under the bucket and then loading on the scrap iron trailer... Problem with cutting/shredding/mowing/chopping live brush is, it just comes right back, and for stuff like bois d'arc that spreads by the roots you just multiply the problem. Chemicals actually kill the stuff. We chop using old Caldwell stalk choppers hitched up in gangs 18 feet wide, but we chop down already poisoned and dry brush and dead weeds in the pastures in January/February to knock down all that dead crap so it can rot back into the soil and let sunlight and moisture get down to the grass trying to come in underneath it... plus chopping does loosen the soil some and breaks up cow turds...

[@saelzenosama7749]

No se ponchan los neumaticos

[@carlarodgers5011]

lots of flat tiers

[@jakeabernathy5141]

Most of the time they are filled with water for weight.. But.. the country that has had this done to it look like one big mesquite bush two years later.. Not the best long term plan.

[@markward6076]

Excellent job destroying wildlife habitats, good work men, everybody gets a bonus.

[@alfredfleming3289]

It’s called making a living. They own the land and in that shape it’s useless. Those folks feed you!

[@lukestrawwalker]

Wildlife habitats don't pay the bills. Wildlife habitats are in gubmint preserves/refuges, not private land.

[@Toto-ko5on]

Birds nests killing machine...

[@alfredfleming3289]

Making a living machine.

[@lukestrawwalker]

Bird nests don't pay the bills...

[@garethifan1034]

Cheesy cheese cheesy music. Ruined it..

[@AbnormalAxis]

waste of time.............