The plant excavator is indispensable in the nursery for pulling out, baring their roots, fruit trees, vines, roses, seed beds poplars, hornbeams, linden trees, etc. It is completely hyfraulic and the ploughshare can be moved up to a metre out of the gauge, depending on the tractor's width. It can be secured to the lifter of all 540 revolutions PTO tractors by means of the three-point universal joint. It is available in three versions.
Have you ever considered growing your own kiwifruit? There are two main types of kiwi plants that can be grown in the home garden: one that is better suited for colder regions and the other for warmer, frost-free areas. Learn how to plant, grow, and harvest kiwis in your garden! About Kiwifruit Did you know that these tasty and nutrient-packed fruits grow on a vine and arent native to New Zealand? In fact, the kiw
Mmmm . . . peaches picked at their peak are pure perfection! Heres how to plant, grow, and harvest peaches at the right time. Plus, we have some delicious peach recipes to try with your bounty! To grow peaches, the trick is to choose a type that will fit with your climate. Peach trees can be grown in USDA Zones 4 to 9, but do especially well in Zones 6 to 8. If you live in one of these latter zones, you can focus on choos
Biting into a juicy pear is one of lifes joys. Growing pears is generally easier than growing apples, as they have less pest and disease issues. They are easy to fit into small yard spaces, too! Learn more about planting pear trees in your backyard. When growing pears, note that two cultivars are generally needed for successful pollination and fruit set. Most pear trees are not self-pollinating. You can also grow pears in container
The peony is outrageously beautiful in bloom with the fattest, most scrumptious flowers and lush green foliage. Plant peonies in autumn to establish a good root systems and then enjoy breathtaking flowers from spring to summer. See how to grow peonies. Peonies are perennials that come back every year to take your breath away. In fact, the plants may live longer than you do—some have been known to thrive for at least 100 years. When I