Last summer, we had 1.3 acres of our pine stand forestry mulched with a skid steer and mulcher. That job cost us $200 per hour for someone else to do it. Fast forward to the present time, and we have a BaumaLight MP360 mulcher for our tractor. The MP360 has a PTO driven mulching drum that can handle mulching 3″ diameter trees with ease. That number can be increased if you stop and chew.
BaumaLight is located an hour and a half west of Toronto, Canada, where the MP360 is manufactured. BaumaLight offers a wide range of equipment beyond mulchers, including models for tractors, skid steers, and excavators. For more information, or to browse their offerings, visit their website: https://jayscustomcreations.com/mp360
Impressive !!!
You should call that The Gray Gobbler…
You are making short work of clearing !!!
Wow, Jay~! That thing is a beast~!! I’ve not seen that tractor attachment before now. I definitely qualify it as a “Big Boy Toy”~!! Makes me wish that I had more property…can’t quite justify that for my 2.7 acre lot. lol Looking forward to more video~!
What will one do with that open land? Looks like you will never run out of space…
To what purpose. It seems like you are just clearing the land to make it look like TOWN. Do you have any idea how many homes for small animals you destroyed. Just to show off some piece of equipment you got for free for the advertising. If you wanted a clear lot you should have stayed in town.
Also that down tree the hawks used for a nest, that you destroyed after they left. Well most hawks return to the same place year after year to nest. So now you have made them look for a new place and you may have lost a valuable vermin predator. But your clearing the land will also get rid of everything.
Very sad when people just ruin things because they can.
Your intentions sound good, but they are misplaced. How many invasive plant species did I destroy in the space? What is the native plant life like in my area? Is the native plant life where I am a grassland, savannah, or a forest? Am I trying to encourage native plants and animals to return, or am I just cutting it to use fancy tools? Furthermore, am I currently working with a local native plant nursery to return this space to the native habitat it once was, before it was commercially planted with pines and let loose to allow invasive species to thrive? There is a lot more to consider. What something may “seem” to be isn’t necessarily the entire picture.