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Started By
Message
What's it called? re: bobcat attachment
Posted on 12/3/14 at 8:33 am
Posted on 12/3/14 at 8:33 am
What is the name of the rotating brush eater Bobcat attachment?
It's used to clear over grown lots, lanes between trees on a pine plantation, etc.
TIA
It's used to clear over grown lots, lanes between trees on a pine plantation, etc.
TIA
Posted on 12/3/14 at 8:35 am to CroTigerXIII
LINK
Brushcat Rotary Cutter
Brushcat Rotary Cutter
Posted on 12/3/14 at 8:43 am to Road Tiger
Forestry Cutter. Its in the above link. Those things are bad arse but require a ton of maintenance.
This post was edited on 12/3/14 at 8:44 am
Posted on 12/3/14 at 10:14 am to tipup
You also need a big bobcat w/high flow hydraulics $$$
Posted on 12/3/14 at 10:21 am to CroTigerXIII
quote:
What is the name of the rotating brush eater Bobcat attachment?
Immediately thought of this...
Posted on 12/3/14 at 10:44 am to tipup
Thanks.
The forestry cutter is what I was looking for. I'm looking to try and rent one in the spring to do some shooting lane clearing in some 13 year old pines.
The under growth is mainly native grasses, briars, thorn bushes, and rogue pine saplings.
Should I go this route or is there something lighter duty that would accomplish the job.
ETA The pines were not planted in rows. I was told that the land owner instructed the planting engineers from south of the border to plant them randomly every 8 paces our so.
The forestry cutter is what I was looking for. I'm looking to try and rent one in the spring to do some shooting lane clearing in some 13 year old pines.
The under growth is mainly native grasses, briars, thorn bushes, and rogue pine saplings.
Should I go this route or is there something lighter duty that would accomplish the job.
ETA The pines were not planted in rows. I was told that the land owner instructed the planting engineers from south of the border to plant them randomly every 8 paces our so.
This post was edited on 12/3/14 at 10:47 am
Posted on 12/3/14 at 12:01 pm to CroTigerXIII
Just get someone to bush hog it for you. That'll do it much faster because you have to go relatively slow with those forestry mowers
Posted on 12/3/14 at 12:18 pm to Hammertime
quote:
You also need a big bobcat w/high flow hydraulics $$
Many of the rotary style hydraulic mowers you can run with low or standard flow. FAE is the only manufacturer that you can run the drum or flail style mulcher on a low flow skid steer.
LINK
Posted on 12/3/14 at 2:07 pm to CroTigerXIII
A 4wd tractor with a front end loader and a bush hog will show your undergrowth no mercy
Posted on 12/3/14 at 4:29 pm to tipup
quote:
Forestry Cutter. Its in the above link. Those things are bad arse but require a ton of maintenance.
I repeat...do not accidentally run over a hidden
barbed wire fence(downed&overgrown)
the 3-4 hours spent cutting it all out is miserable.
Posted on 12/3/14 at 4:35 pm to CroTigerXIII
quote:
The forestry cutter is what I was looking for. I'm looking to try and rent one in the spring to do some shooting lane clearing
If you are shredding the trees, you need a blade to push all that debris off of the shooting lanes...it acts as mulch and WILL inhibit the growth of what you are planting...
Don't know if you've seen the mess a stump grinder makes with the all shredded wood and wood chips, but that stuff will keep things from growing...for a long time...
Posted on 12/3/14 at 9:27 pm to 14caratgoldjones
Wouldnt he just be better renting a D5 or something similar?
Posted on 12/3/14 at 9:33 pm to jimbeam
?
Not sure what would be better for clearing lanes than a dozer
Not sure what would be better for clearing lanes than a dozer
Posted on 12/3/14 at 9:39 pm to jimbeam
Ha well of course, but who doesnt love 100hp of destruction?
Posted on 12/3/14 at 9:53 pm to CroTigerXIII
honestly, if you are just talking about briars, grass, and some saplings that aren't over a couple of inches in diameter, a nice heavy bushog on a tractor with a front end loader would probably work better than anything else...
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