Will this work in Arizona r the ground is very hard &amp; have small rocks as ground cover. Hubby doesn't think so.
1520323
I don't know for sure, but I am almost positive it wouldn't work through the small rocks/gravel you use as ground cover.
1105877
We also have heavy clay soil here in Colorado. I would suggest you break up the ground with a spade or shovel and then it should not be too hard to do. The legs are VERY heavy metal so they won't bend or anything while you are pushing them in. Hope this helps!!!
1628496
I don't know if it will work for Arizona, but I do know that I would not recommend this watch. I purchased one for my blind mother for Christmas. It worked for about a month, then it quite "talking". We took it to a watch maker and he couldn't repair it. I sent it back to the company and they replaced it with a new one. It also worked for a month and then quit "talking". My mother relies on her watch to know the time of day. She can't even tell if it is day or night without it. We did find one for about $10.00 at Walmart. It isn't pretty, but it is still working.
1877317
Guess it depends on how hard and how big the areas are you need done. If this is hard ground, I would suggest a larger gas unit. While this will eventually do it, this is really not ideal for hard ground and would be more trouble than it is worth. I use this for a dozen or so beds that vary in size to average about 10' x20'. These beds are soft to medium hardness and this works great, love this machine. Again, if I had hard rocky ground, this would not be my choice.
535891
I doubt it would work well on either. Dirt maybe if it was level, packed well and had no rocks but it is best for indoor use or paved outside.
1345166
I have had no issues here in Arizona through our monsoon season, but it is installed in a door under a patio. That being said it has been exposed to high winds and blowing dust and took it like a champ. Hope this helps.
206922
It should. If it's a damp sand it would work incredibly well. Much like digging any type of hole if there are a lot of egg-sized or larger rocks or big tree roots it can be difficult to dig a hole. This arm-powered auger will really make you wonder why you ever tried to dig a post-hole with a shovel or the double-shovel type post hole diggers that are out there. Sandy soil would be a breeze to dig a hole with using this adjustable auger. Hope this helps.
1182669
It's small and electric so I would say no. I guess it depends on how rocky (small rocks or stones?) It does an ok job but if the soil hasn't been turned over before it's going to be a bit of a chore. You will need ot make sure there are no roots as well.
1978099
I wish I could help you, but we only used it on snow. But I would think it would work on hard packed sand.
254587
Used it on hard packed Texas ground. It worked like a champ, but I did use it 2 days after a heavy rain so the ground was damp but not really wet.
1519240
it should not work ,my robot drive over on a wire that trap it so , it could only work well on a flat ground
1147611
If there is gps coverage it will work. Range depending on terrain and cloud coverage. Clear line of sight 2 miles dense undercover something under a mile.
1182672
If the rocks are little pebbles, this tiller would probably be fine, but with larger rocks, I would not think this tiller has the power to do the job. However, I will add that I have previously worked soil (farmed for many years) and that I only use this tiller in a small garden patch and it has worked well for me. If your ground is "really" rocky, I would think it might need a bit of preperation; plowing, disking, and raking before using this light weight tiller.I hope this helps.
1855377
I used a heavy duty cordless drill. Depends on how many holes and how tough the soil is though. Good auger bit, works good in rock hard AZ dirt.
674458
If you have any gravel I don't think it would work to well. You could lift it up a little so that it doesn't throw the rocks.
1998963
We live in Arizona as well and have not had a problem with it thus far. I will tell you one thing though, we left the camera and our radar detector both running in a parked car for a days worth of time. The power used by both of these accessories completely drained our battery. I would suggest on not leaving it parked for longer than 14 hours. Heat wise, we've not see any issues.
521767
This as well as others should work well in the Arizona heat. Ours are indoors, but I have one in my garage inHouston. Temps get in the high90's and it works great. Adjust the " on time" to suit your needs and away you go! William gibson