Trev
Platinum Member
- Joined
- May 24, 2002
- Messages
- 918
- Location
- Williamson, NY (near Rochester)
- Tractor
- Currently tractor-less
<font color=blue>Without the fold down grader blade option, is a landscape rake with guide wheels useful for leveling soil that is tilled up, but has high spots and low spots, etc?</font color=blue>
I did much the same thing this Spring with a landscape rake. I had an area where a bulldozer had pushed some dirt from a hill down into my garden area, and another area where my neighbor and I had removed some dead trees. I had wheels on the landscape rake I rented, but I put them in the full-up position so they didn't have any effect. The result was beautiful. It leveled the ground, picked up loose stick and stones, and left such a nice finish on the ground that we get complements from neighbors ("Jeez, that sure looks better than it did before you bought the place!") I was really happy with the outcome. If your ground is really rough, then maybe a box blade would do you better. If it's just a little bumpy, a days rental of a landscape (York) rake might be just the ticket.
Good luck!
Bob
I did much the same thing this Spring with a landscape rake. I had an area where a bulldozer had pushed some dirt from a hill down into my garden area, and another area where my neighbor and I had removed some dead trees. I had wheels on the landscape rake I rented, but I put them in the full-up position so they didn't have any effect. The result was beautiful. It leveled the ground, picked up loose stick and stones, and left such a nice finish on the ground that we get complements from neighbors ("Jeez, that sure looks better than it did before you bought the place!") I was really happy with the outcome. If your ground is really rough, then maybe a box blade would do you better. If it's just a little bumpy, a days rental of a landscape (York) rake might be just the ticket.
Good luck!
Bob