Boeing
Platinum Member
Fellas, while reviewing an aerial photo of my land just prior to deer season I discovered what looked like a logging road that I didn't know was there. It's about 50 yards below my field and runs down the hill about 300 yards to the old unusable gravel road. (used to be the only access to my land) This logging road is hidden by about 10 yards of 8' pines and the logging road itself is totally grown up with 1" to 1 1/4" saplings, (poplar, maple, a few locust). There is a MAJOR deer trail winding thru those saplings. I'd like to "hog" a 5' strip thru the saplings to make this old road usable and to get a tree stand up there, (rather than drag the heavy kit thru the woods) I could load the stand kit and tools in the tractor). Also it would make it much easier to create shooting lanes for the newly mounted tree stand.
I've never taken my bush hog into "rough" country. Will it cut these saplings or do I need to take a chain saw and whack 'em about an inch off the ground. Then do I hog over them or just leave them laying there? I could toss them aside I guess...but there are hundreds of them. This logging rd is about 1/2 mile long and just fades out at the top of the ridge into hardwoods.
With some saw/bushhog work my field could have a new access road for ATV or tractor (or hunter
)
Needing some "hog" help, thanks
I've never taken my bush hog into "rough" country. Will it cut these saplings or do I need to take a chain saw and whack 'em about an inch off the ground. Then do I hog over them or just leave them laying there? I could toss them aside I guess...but there are hundreds of them. This logging rd is about 1/2 mile long and just fades out at the top of the ridge into hardwoods.
With some saw/bushhog work my field could have a new access road for ATV or tractor (or hunter
Needing some "hog" help, thanks