It would have been nice if you showed the chipping of large branches at normal speed instead of at 4x speed and skipping lots of frames. Seeing how the machine can handle large branches from 2" to 3" diameter would have been the most interesting part of the video for people evaluating their purchase decisions.
4:22 From a compost pile perspective, don't you find that the end material is a bit too thin and it might stick too much together (a bit like grass clippings or saw dust) and become anaerobic too easily in the pile?
In the multiple piles that I’ve built, some of which are at the bio complete stage on the first go around the chip size has been adequate. Their shape is always irregular but the size is consistent giving a really good aeration to the mixed ingredients as they enter the pile. But water is typically the last ingredient as the pile is aggregated so that materials don’t stick together and become anaerobic yet very homogeneous.
@@KTheGuy Okay. I'm trying to choose a chipper/shredder and i have a doubt on which one to choose to make the best compost possible as soon as possible. Here is a very short clip. Which one would you go for? th-cam.com/users/clipUgkxsJR8mX82Y9FVdcM0mnfn_7a2xgFW1wAM
I would purchase again. It’s supplied us with lots of wood mulch up to 3”. But the larger the branch the slower the feed. Other than the feed chute getting dented and adjusting it’s been a reliable machine. I have a large pile of other logs, well over 3” that I would like a larger machine.
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Thank you for this video. I saw this chipper on Amazon and was curious how well it would hold up.
It would have been nice if you showed the chipping of large branches at normal speed instead of at 4x speed and skipping lots of frames. Seeing how the machine can handle large branches from 2" to 3" diameter would have been the most interesting part of the video for people evaluating their purchase decisions.
Nice video. I also like the knife sharpener.
4:22 From a compost pile perspective, don't you find that the end material is a bit too thin and it might stick too much together (a bit like grass clippings or saw dust) and become anaerobic too easily in the pile?
In the multiple piles that I’ve built, some of which are at the bio complete stage on the first go around the chip size has been adequate. Their shape is always irregular but the size is consistent giving a really good aeration to the mixed ingredients as they enter the pile. But water is typically the last ingredient as the pile is aggregated so that materials don’t stick together and become anaerobic yet very homogeneous.
@@KTheGuy Okay. I'm trying to choose a chipper/shredder and i have a doubt on which one to choose to make the best compost possible as soon as possible. Here is a very short clip. Which one would you go for? th-cam.com/users/clipUgkxsJR8mX82Y9FVdcM0mnfn_7a2xgFW1wAM
Would you buy this model again ? Whats the biggest branches you have put in it ? any other problems since you made this video ?
I would purchase again. It’s supplied us with lots of wood mulch up to 3”. But the larger the branch the slower the feed. Other than the feed chute getting dented and adjusting it’s been a reliable machine. I have a large pile of other logs, well over 3” that I would like a larger machine.
Nice video bro
If you are in San Diego can I borrow this haha