Відео

Don't have that machine any more, but for it and similar engines: If the engine is cold, set it to full Choke and Prime it a few times. If it doesn't start after 3 pulls, prime it another time or two. If the engine is hot, don't Choke or Prime the engine.

Even after he ate a belly full?

Sounds like a moth flame of sorts! LOL

Thanks for watching the Bobscaping channel!

Good point on having a backup battery. Through my purchases of several rechargeable units of the same brand, I have both the small battery and the large one. The large one feels too heavy in the handheld units, like the leafblower and weedwhacker, but it can be used for a backup. More here: ua-cam.com/video/3qHgl6WUdLM/v-deo.html

Good to see some honey bees, hardly ever see them on clover any more.

Maybe call that bud 'Lamby Whammy'

no it ain't

Great insight!

That is awesome!

Sometimes it's good to cut 'holes' or openings into evergreens to allow more light to reach inner branches, but the key is not to overdo it. Doing it in stages over a couple years would probably be a good idea.

That is always my choice, maintaining a single main trunk for a stronger tree structure.

You got me on that one! ‘FLOWBEE’ wasn’t even in my vocabulary! Rick E. Hunts, a San Diego, California carpenter, was granted a US patent in 1987. Maybe Mr. Hunts will patent a new version of his product for shrubs. From Wikipedia: “The Flowbee is an electrically powered vacuum cleaner attachment made for cutting hair. Hair cutting devices like the Flowbee are used by astronauts during spaceflight missions, including on the ISS..."

Perfect! I remember those goofy ads and infomercials. We all still had hair, lol and long hair back then. “Business up front, party in the back”.

Still works for that young Pirates pitcher Jared Jones! "Play ball!"

Check the label to be sure, but I don't see why not.

@@bobscapingthank you!

You're welcome

A: Have someone else do it? LOL

Neighbor says she basically lives there in the glade, had 2 fawns with her last year.

What amazing timing!

...or maybe 'Boxstar' as a spin on the Porsche model?

I've never dealt with Loblolly pines, so really can't say for sure, but the pines here in Pennsylvania begin bleeding a gummy sap as soon as the candles are trimmed, which later hardens into a whitish pitch. Self-sealing you might say. You can use any sort of sharp pruning tool, Christmas tree farms actually used to use machetes. I've used everything from hand pruners, to hand shears, to pole pruners, to power shears. You and the tools will likely get sticky!

The only major problem here appears to be the Lilac borer.

Thanks for sharing your own opinions. Here's a recent follow-up video of that Lilac fully regrown: ua-cam.com/users/shortstrT2aZFb9Ts

While that Barberry is still growing there, recent recommendations have called for the removal of all Barberries due to their potential spread into the wild, as well as being considered a shrub that harbors deer ticks, which can carry Lyme Disease.

ECHO

Good to know!

Gotcha!

Likely a Sandling according to my bird expert.

Dremel tool with a wedge-shaped abrasive bit.

Seems it was either Lowes or Home Depot.

This is granulated elemental sulfur. You can find these at a lot of garden centers and nurseries. If you can't find it around your area then it's easy find them online. In a pinch aluminum sulfate will do, but be careful with aluminum sulfate. Any fertilizer with a sulfate like magnesium sulfate will lower the pH level though. Sulfur will take longer to lower the pH than sulfates though since sulfur needs be broken down.

LOL

Definitely good ideas, especially for longer and higher walls! I need to get back down to that job site to record a fresh video of this past project, to see how it's doing.

I stand corrected! Thanks for commenting.

@@bobscaping no worries man, that privet is no joke! keep making videos

Corrected the video title and added links to the invasive plant lists for Pennsylvania.

Didn't know that, thanks!

Looks like 'trimming time' will be a month early this year, so more coming soon!

They are!

Ah yes --applying it correctly-- and not creating "skunk stripes" in the lawn.

Is that a liquid fertilizer, and what analysis?

@@bobscaping It's a liquid fertiliser 5-5-9 NPK very cheap to buy here in Ireland

You might need the water pressure from a typical home connection to make a soaker hose like that one work.

Those bagworms are sneaky critters, masters of camouflage!

'Sus' meaning suspicious I guess(?) As long as a trowel doesn't bend or break, it should last a lifetime. Never used this particular one, but paying extra for quality tools usually pays off.

Hope it helped!

Guess they do that for the convenience of a "1-step" application.

That bag is full of stuff that looks like insulation which is intended to act as cover for the seed, like spreading straw. Pure waste of money.

Those are ECHO trimmers with the extended shaft, not sure what the current model number is.

Just getting ready to select annuals for the 50 flower pots on the deck, so stay tuned!

I've read that tomatoes were once thought to be poisonous, and only grown as ornamentals, but there's nothing quite like a fresh homegrown tomato on your sandwich!

Good question! Most nurseries use that spaghetti tubing for individual pots, maybe start there.

Great idea!

I don't know the people who live there now, but did get this video for you yesterday: ua-cam.com/users/shortstrT2aZFb9Ts

We often used various gold spirea shrubs in landscapes to add some color, plus the whitetail deer tend to leave them alone.