Tools needed for a landscaping business




















Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Remember me Log in. Lost your password? Sometimes, it seems more economical to buy on the cheap or buy smaller equipment. Uniforms communicate trust and professionalism. Safety equipment: OSHA requires that you and your workers wear eye and ear protection when working out in the field. You and your technicians should also wear pants and sturdy boots to protect your bodies from sharp blades and flying debris.

Another safety must is hearing protection. Pros: Lightweight Large fuel tank Double-sided blades Vibration reduction systems improves comfort Rotating handle. Cons: Harder to see through fuel tank than other contenders Side-facing exhaust potential brush burning. Pros: Comparable power to a gas chainsaw Brushless motor Longer bars and chains available for installation Auto-oils for continuous lubrication Quarter turn cap for quick oil refills Tool-free chain tensioning and bar tightening knob Chain brake for kickback protection Powerful 60V battery Affordable.

Cons: Needs manual draining of entire oil reservoir before storing Only a maximum of 70 cuts per charge Low battery amp hour. Pros: Comparable power to a gas chainsaw Brushless motor Automatic oiler for optimum oiling and longer chain life Maximum of cuts per charge Onboard tool storage Variable speed trigger Side access chain tensioning Powerful 58V battery Affordable.

Cons: Longer bars not available for installation Heavyweight Low battery amp hour. Pros: Power is better than a gas chainsaw Faster than a 40cc gas chainsaw Maximum of cuts per charge Reaches full throttle in under 1 second Variable speed trigger Compatible will all M18 batteries Dual-stud for bar and chain retention Onboard tool storage VERY high battery amp hour.

Cons: Longer bars not available for installation Heavyweight Only an 18V battery A little on the pricier side. Pros: See-through fuel tank Lightweight Affordable. Cons: Lower engine displacement Small fuel tank Small fixed pole length 8 ft. Cons: Hard to see through fuel tank Heavyweight Expensive.

Pros: Customizable options. Pros: Affordable Compact leaves room in the bed. Cons: Not customizable Limited options to choose from. Pros: Customizable options Somewhat compact leaves some room in the bed.

Pros: Powerful 4-stroke engine Fuel efficient L-shaped chemical tank improves balance Single action switch activates chemical flow Includes high AND low viscosity nozzles Liquid chemical in tank automatically mixed by intake airflow Anti-vibration system Padded shoulder straps Large fuel tank capacity Large chemical tank capacity.

Pros: Lightweight UV-resistant tank High air expulsion technology extends reach Includes long reach nozzle, wide spray grille, and interchangeable deflectors Wide variety of nozzles for different plants Large filling and cleaning aperture.

Cons: No anti-vibration system No padded shoulder straps Expensive Only a 2-stroke engine not as fuel-efficient as 4-stroke. Cons: Expensive Only a 2-stroke engine not as fuel-efficient as 4-stroke Heavyweight Smaller chemical tank capacity than other contenders.

Grow Your Lawn Care Business Her bookworming began after she discovered the Harry Potter series. Her love of books evolved into writing and creating content. When she's not writing, you can find her watching a new sci-fi series or shoving her nose into a book. However, as your business grows, you can begin to offer more services, and more services often means more equipment. Additional equipment you will need:.

One common mistake of lawn care and landscaping business is to buy or rent too much equipment. Too often businesses get equipment on impulse without looking at their financial or operational plan if any. Experts recommend that your equipment should be busy and billable percent of the time. Consider buying the equipment when your company will use it 50 percent of the year or more. Some businesses decide by looking at the number of jobs they need to have in order to pay for the tool — and then make the decision if they can pay for it in a year.

Prepare a financial plan, and calculate how much revenue a tool represent and only buy those tools and equipment that can bring the payback in a short time. Renting equipment on the other hand allows you more control and flexibility in your inventory. Renting is also a smart first step in deciding whether you need to buy the equipment as it allows you the flexibility to try out different makes of equipment to decide the brand and model you would like to purchase.

For a start-up business or when introducing a new service, renting your equipment at least for the first season makes a lot of sense as it allows you to test the business without the huge investment required for a brand new equipment.



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