I'm afraid you'll either bend something on your FEL or damage your hydraulics because that's what can happen due to the uneven ground, stumps, roots and rocks. This is why some have suggested using a rear field cultivator with spring teeth that have some flex to bend and are spring mounted when you hit something in the ground. Even if you break a tooth, that's less expensive to repair than tearing up your FEL or hydraulic system. You can also lift it up with your rear 3pt hitch to clean the vines off if they don't slide off on their own.i tried using the toothbar, but with the uneven ground, i kept digging into the ground instead of an even scrape over the surface. Maybe i just need more practice![]()
Fred Cain cultivatoris there an attachment similar to the box blade’s scarifier that i can pull to rip shallow brush out? I noticed box blade usually has 3-4 tines. I am hoping for more closely spaced heavier duty tines than on the landscape rake.
i have a toothbar on my bucket, stump bucket. I have attached a few pic. Most volunteers are from holly, hazelnut and poplar variety. The numerous ferns are everywhere
is there an attachment similar to the box blade’s scarifier that i can pull to rip shallow brush out?
It may but it will only rip up one end of the root. You will still need to go back through with a set of loppers to trim. Removing every other tine helps too.Would a landscape rake be able to rip shallow roots