Poor cutting Toro Time Cutter sw4200
David Moore zone 6a nw new jersey
5 years ago
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300ft_anin
5 years agoDavid Moore zone 6a nw new jersey
5 years agoRelated Discussions
leaf cutter bees
Comments (6)In the first place, they don't eat your roses; all they want are the circles they cut from the foliage to line their nests with. These circles removed may cause the foliage to be unsightly, but the nesting season will soon be over and new leaves will come in. Leaf cutter bees are excellent pollinators, so their cutting capers can certainly be tolerated for a short period of time. If you want more info on them, why not type their name into Google, and see what you can find on them?...See MoreHusqvarna poor cut quality
Comments (26)Yes I actually did take the baffles off. Like I said I tried everything. The machine come with the Husq mulch blades. The gators work better. Have them on now. When the machine was delivered the deck pitch was so extreme. It mulched but didn’t cut nice. ( I’m figuring the delivered machine with the steep pitch was deliberate. Maybe the factory told them that helps??????? )They put the mulch kit on. Can’t see a reputable service center not checking Blade height and all. Anyways. It’s when I adjusted the pitch to recommend setting that the cut was nice but it would leave a strip of cut grass but not mulched down the middle of the path. Even when it was short or dry or thin. Funny thing is last night the grass was high and wet and it seems to mulch better when it’s wet with that extreme pitch. It did leave some clumps but it’s what you would expect to see with it that high. But the clumps where mulched up. Only had to go over a couple little spots twice instead of the whole yard. As far as adjusting the front up. Just for the hell of it I took a path going backward Last night. Left more clumps of grass. Once went backwards with a level deck and it leaves a thin strip of grass to the right of the mower like my old Honda self propelled mower does. So for now that’s my fix. I’ll sharpen those blade up again. That will help with the cut. I’ll pay attention to anything posted. Maybe someone figured out a better fix for this. Thanks with your feed back....See MoreToro 14-38 HXL new belt - poor tension
Comments (17)"Does the engagement lever itself feel secure in the tower?" There was a reason that question was asked. I'm referring to the engagement arm and how it is supported. On a 97 model, I seem to rememeber still had each end of the rod mounted on a rubber block rather than mounted through the plastic tower w/ a nut on each side. The new style tower i think got rid of the tilt steering feature too. The rubber mounted ones would pull out if they had too much tension on them- IE from the too small belt previously installed. By this time you also have notable wear in the arm and fastener on the top of the deck. That may contribute some as well. If you remove one of the fuel tank bracket nuts and swing it out of the way- the fuel tank will lift up so you can have a look at the control and cable. If the control rod slipped off of the tower, call 18003482424 and see if they will send you an updated tower....See MoreLeaf cutter bees
Comments (6)Leaf cutters ( totally harmless) are attracted to certain roses here and not at all interested in some others. I don't think it has anything to do with your additional pollinating plants that attracts them as they seem to have minds of there own on what they will munch on and not munch on. The plant victims here (roses and others) seem to remain the same each year, if your thinking about moving rose(s) or plant(s) to prevent them from getting to others would be just a wasted effort. There homes are rather small in size they borrow in pen tip sized holes. (Example: a pruned rose cane.) You could use Elmers glue to close the hole(s) it might slow them down a bit but there homes will be many as well. Other than that the only thing I would suggest is to let them do there thing and enjoy it as a work in progress. What I mean by this is ... You know when you deadhead roses and then some new roses re bloom ? Think of the leaf cutter bees as natures way of "deadheading" foliage and for the better part more effective....See More300ft_anin
5 years ago1saxman
5 years agoDavid Moore zone 6a nw new jersey
5 years agoDavid Moore zone 6a nw new jersey
5 years ago1saxman
5 years agotomplum
5 years ago
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