Question about using a landscape rake

   / Question about using a landscape rake #11  
Wait a minute. I don't know abut this and from the comments I'd say I'm the last to know.

Can you explain more how this works for dirt of gravel a little larger than you have? Sounds like a great idea.

Sorry, but since I do not have any "dirt of gravel" a little larger than I have, (other wise I would have it):rolleyes: I can not definitively describe how it would work. I imagine the same, it would not collect as much material simply because the tines are leaning in a way to be pulled over the material, not digging in or collecting it. ;)
 
   / Question about using a landscape rake #12  
I never really wanted a LR but after reading these ideas now I do , thanks guys . My wife is going to ban me from looking at this forum if she finds out where I get all the ideas from .
 
   / Question about using a landscape rake #13  
SIXDOGS: I thought you knew EVERYTHING related to tractors and women.


Just because I learned how to get a wife to approve a tractor purchase by pushing some numbers around, we shouldn't draw any conclusions.

I can navigate the finance end of confusion but aside from that I'm as adrift as anyone else.
 
   / Question about using a landscape rake #14  
“There are two theories to arguing with a woman. Neither works.”

― Will Rogers
 
   / Question about using a landscape rake #15  
Sorry, but since I do not have any "dirt of gravel" a little larger than I have, (other wise I would have it):rolleyes: I can not definitively describe how it would work. I imagine the same, it would not collect as much material simply because the tines are leaning in a way to be pulled over the material, not digging in or collecting it. ;)

I meant dirt OR gravel. Sorry.

What has frustrated me about a rake is the clumping of material. Then I have a small pile that is difficult to rake out. I suppose wheels on the back would work but factory wheels for a Woods rake are almost $400 (!) and I haven't made the move to build a set yet.
 
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   / Question about using a landscape rake #16  
3pt hitch landscape rake = hand held metal garden rake, but up sized for a tractor.

the springy-ness (if that is a word) of the tines that make up a 3pt hitch landscape rake. allows them normally to be pulled forward, and allow each tine to kinda hip/hop skip across the ground, if it is to hard to dig in. at same time let material (dirt / soil) flow through the tines.

when ya turn the 3pt hitch landscape rack backwards, and drive forward, it is like turn a hand held metal garden rake upside down. to smooth stuff out. the tines are not digging in, but rather sliding across the ground to help smooth / level out the dirt/soil.

adjusting the "top link" of 3pt hitch, can give different angles, much like you might adjust angles when using a hand held rake. to kinda feather out the dirt / rock or what not. TNT(top n tilt) for 3pt hitch really shines in this aspect.

do you have a garden with some various melons (grown in some hills)? break out the 3pt hitch landscape rake, in spring / early summer before the vines start growing out, and drive a few passes around the melons to rip out the weeds. without taking a bunch of dirt and moving it around.
 
 

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