I've used edgers and they create a nice slice in the ground but it's
still a chore to run the radials in same without staples. So I just
staple the wires to the ground now in a grassy area. The lawnmowing
and leaf raking takes a toll but it's simple to replace the wires in
the winter before ground freezes.
I think the best method for in ground radials is a plow type rig just
like as shown in on4uns book. Use an old license plate for the blade.
Sent from my iPod
On Dec 11, 2009, at 22:39, Ed Stallman <n5dg@airmail.net> wrote:
> I would like to know if anyone has used an edger to cut small groves
> in the ground for burying radials ? If this will work , I'm going to
> need something heavy duty. something like what's in the link below
> ...because I have allot of radials to bury at least an inch beneath
> the soil, 2 would be better. I have this bahiagrass in my pasture and
> this stuff is tough . From reading the add's on these edgers, most
> say they will cut up to 2.5 inches in depth. I've never had the need
> for an edger, so I'm asking will this make a fairly clean cut to
> lay my wire?
>
> I know their are better way's but I don't have a tractor and I can't
> staple them to the ground .
>
> what do y'all think, will this work ?
>
> Ed N5DG
>
>
>
>
> http://cgi.ebay.com/Earthquake-400028-Earthquake-Edger-3hp-Close-out-New_W0QQitemZ280425700022QQcategoryZ29520QQcmdZViewItem#vi-content
>
> _______________________________________________
> 160 meters is a serious band, it should be treated with respect. -
> TF4M
_______________________________________________
160 meters is a serious band, it should be treated with respect. - TF4M
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