Field and meadow care DONE RIGHT.
After you’ve removed a tree — or a multitude of trees — you’re left with the unsightly and often dangerous stump. They’re a pain to mow around and can be a tripping hazard for you and your livestock . . . not to mention often ruining a landscape that you’ve spent many man-hours perfecting. There… Read More
According to the National Fire Protection Association, one of every four fires in the US takes place in dry brush, grass, or forests. Protect yourself, your family, and your property by taking steps to reduce the risk of brush fires. Create a ‘defensible area’ around your home. Mow brush, weeds, and any overgrown, tangled areas… Read More
Brush fires are scary. They can destroy forests, crops, and all your landscaping efforts — not to mention your home and loved ones — in a very short amount of time. You may be surprised to learn just how common they are in the US, and how dangerous. 1) One in every four fires is… Read More
Hunting game animals is fun and rewarding, and can be made even more so if you cultivate a food plot on your property. Food plots are like an all-you-can-eat buffet for game animals, a cultivated area where you grow delicious and nutritious plants for the type of game you’d like to foster. Deer are the… Read More
Ready to tackle that area of your property that has turned into a tangled mess? It’s easy to let some parts of your property get overgrown and out of control — especially on larger plots of land. Without proper attention, most areas will try to revert back to their natural, woody states. But have no… Read More
Create new, natural environments on your property. Fall is a great time for working outdoors…the days are cooler, so it’s much more pleasant to be working outside than during the extreme heat of summer. If you’re the owner of a DR® Field and Brush Mower, this is a great time to spruce up your property.… Read More
There is so much to love about winter. Walking to the shed and hearing the crunch of frost underfoot. Feeling the rush of blood back into our cheeks when we re-enter the house. The aroma of cinnamon and apples. The pleasant crackle of a fire. There is also much to be done to prepare for… Read More