will it take the husk off wheat, or is it design just for crushing?
2027324
It may take the husk off but you still would have to separate afterwords. I would say its a crusher only.
1843145
It would work well to churn compost as it's made to cultivate the soil. The edges are not sharp, but rugged.
1792552
It was designed to pull broad leaf weeds like Dandelions which have a long tap root. Works pretty well especially if you get to the weeds when they are young. It is not 100%, it breaks off some roots if they are real long or the ground is hard. So it that is a concern use Crossbow spray.
545707
It will pick up dirt, loose pebbles, and leaves. I have been very pleased with it.
333693
While this would work it's a little bit of overkill as it was designed for tougher nuts. This is how we do pecans and it works great, especially since you get complete halves most of the time. Hope this helpshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGSR8t0bYRw
328574
yes but not that effective, it will loosen soil but you have to use your vac to lift it off.
1078580
Milling blade crushes dry ingredients, like seeds, nuts and beans. I use it for flax seed.
1469362
It comes in the form of a gel cap so no crushing would be involved. Simply open the cap. Whether it's as effective or not, I don't know.
2045545
Tiny pebbles and DRY leaves suck-up the best....but I wouldn't try to use this instead of a rake!!! A blower to blow those things away or into a heap to shovel or scoop up is what I do.
1117752
It is not good for cereal. Mine became a cereal killer and is now on the run. Beware
882725
The spike ("slice") aerator just cuts a slice in the thatch and is effective in getting water and other nutrients into the soil quickly -- it does not aerate the soil. In fact the spike aerator compacts the soil so it's benefits are short-lived. The core aerator pulls out a plug of soil and drops in on the turf for recycling when you over-seed in the fall. You will want to aerate every fall and you'll probable want to over-seed each fall as well.
260162
You know I honestly don't think so. I would say that overall, it's not a bad little gadget if you are picking up light crumbs, etc, but to say it would work on anything substantial, it's not worth it. It works great on light dog or cat fur, or bird seed, but it won't pick up any straw (we have a rabbit also)....and it fills up very fast so sometimes I have to dump it three times just to pick up after the birds. Almost easier to use the big machine!
51701
I use it to remove fly wheels from garden tractors and so far no problems. So far it has handled all the pressure I can put on it
512766
I believe it could definitely shred the wheat straw although it won't be fine pieces. Double shredding it could decrease the size particle you end up with. As for the horse manure, I think it probably could do that too, but there may be a fair amount of kick back as the clumps hit the blades (which are angled upward like in a drink mixer) so wear eye protection. I get the finest chop when things go through the side chute designed for limps because it goes through a different set of blades that are in a different orientation (more slicing involved). Remember to keep the chute clear. That will help avoid clogging.
429595
I have only used it for weed control granules and it works very well. The feed chute is totally adjustable so I am sure it will work. The MAIN thing you have to learn is to shut the feed off every time you stop. Otherwise the product will keep filling the broadcaster and when you start pushing again, you will have a big pile of seed or fertilizer in that spot. I learned the hard way and ended up with some burned spots. That being said, it is a very good spreader.
340723
I wish I could answer for you. Sorry. We haven't tried the wheatgrass. From everything I've read about extractors, the mechanisms in this style (masticating) are ideal for extracting wheatgrass without heating or destroying enzymes, but I've not tried it personally.
1015495
I was making saw nuts out of brass rod and it picked up the dust from sawing and grinding just fine. I would imagine Jakob is right but for occasional, non-production use it should not be a problem. It certainly is better than having the metal get imbedded in the filter.