directions say the tree branch needs to be 10-12 inches. our branch is more like 8 inches. Will this work? (in DIAMETER)
901658
I misunderstood the question. A smaller branch will work just fine. As long as it will support the weight of the child. �
1495034
I've cut pine saplings the size of my thumb and trimmed back overhanging rhododendron branches. It should do fine. As with a previous answer, a lopper would do better for anything over an inch.
2169473
This will extend your reach by about 36 inches. It is only good for small branches. maybe about 1/4 inch. For cutting softer plants you can cut thicker pieces. I use mine for soft plants in my pond. I can reach out and cut them and hold on to them to bring them to shore
985989
I say yes, but would need some figuring to do for the right fit. I would ask the seller and see if they can help you. Part of my tree was coming off so I contacted the seller and they were very helpful and reply to me right away.
1761626
I am not sure. I have had great success cutting branches as large as my thumb & those about an inch- with ease.
77030
I don't see why not. I had a lot of piles of branches and twigs from all different types of trees and as long as 8 feet and up to 1" in diameter piled up at the back of my lot and when I bought this chipper, I spent about an hour and chipped everything up without any problems.
415117
You can, if you follow the directions of how high up to hang it. Attach it to the tree, don't hang it on a branch.
718322
About 8to10 feet tall.Be careful in June July August. Check for good root system. Every other day.Add nitrogen twice a year. The first year develop a good root system.don't cut the suckers they will feed the trunk.Next year you start shaping the tree. God Luck
2074020
Most of the trees I've used in on are 8 inch or less in diam. and it has worked well. I've used in on Osage Orange (Hedge) and Junipers (cedars), which are in over grown areas so the shorter handle has been a plus.
1428025
The branches on my shrub are about 1/4 to 1/3 inch in diameter, which it cuts with no problem. It will certainly cut larger branches, but not with the same efficiency or ease.
549699
I have cut a fallen tree that was about 14-16" in diameter. Took about 10 min. Cuts 3-4" branches easily with a few pulls.
378161
I believe instructions are to use one spike per inch diameter, not circumference. Check the instructions again to confirm. I am certain that you do not need 18 spikes for your tree.
414421
Myles: Being that is a ratchet type pruner, you can cut larger branches than a regular pruner that size will cut. I cut a branch that was a little over an inch and a half. I had to keep chomping on it but it got through it. Anything larger requires a larger pruner. Nice pruner for the price. Jim P
666347
Almost any tree will work. It is a matter of having enough slack to get you to the other tree or pole and around. I usually find trees about 13"-15" feet apart.
1057606
I had to look that one up as I live in the mid - west, but yes I imagine it would based on the picture I saw. The only problem we ran into was branches that were 1 and1/2 in diameter, but those were hard woods in most cases. might do a bit better on softer woods and in a palm type branch I believe it would do fine.
51120
I have used it for trimming branches, it worked well, as long as the branches aren't bigger than the blade
261309
Hi Richard. We used our trimmer one time. I'm a little under 5' tall and because of the weight of it, I only had the pole extended about half way, but managed to trim branches that were about 10' high. My husband reached a couple of feet higher, but we didn't have a need to go any higher than that. Hope this helps.