nikdfish
Platinum Member
After running the rotary cutter over all the saplings I dared to drive over, I still have a bunch that were too thick to try that - & a bunch of stumps that have been a pain to try to grub out with box blade scarifiers & FEL bucket.
I thought I'd try a different tack and look into pulling rather than pushing. I had to send back a defective Christmas gift that had been purchased via Amazon. Rather than wait for the same item to come back in-stock, I used the store credit to pick up a BAC Indus. BG-08 brush grubber.
It works as advertised. I hooked one end of the chain to the front of the frame, the other to the grubber. The main thing is getting enough traction. Some of the areas I had been working in have the sod scrapped off & sandy loam makes for spinning wheels! The approach that worked was to use additional length(s) of chain to get the wheels on firm ground. The biggest hassle was constantly dismounting & getting back on the tractor.
I put a short vid on youtube.
Nick
I thought I'd try a different tack and look into pulling rather than pushing. I had to send back a defective Christmas gift that had been purchased via Amazon. Rather than wait for the same item to come back in-stock, I used the store credit to pick up a BAC Indus. BG-08 brush grubber.
It works as advertised. I hooked one end of the chain to the front of the frame, the other to the grubber. The main thing is getting enough traction. Some of the areas I had been working in have the sod scrapped off & sandy loam makes for spinning wheels! The approach that worked was to use additional length(s) of chain to get the wheels on firm ground. The biggest hassle was constantly dismounting & getting back on the tractor.

I put a short vid on youtube.
Nick