Forhorse wrote:try to prune laurel with your thing, and we talk again
Hi Forhorse!
This contraption is designed for coniferous hedges and small branches and I assure you that it works well while collecting the residue well!
Forhorse wrote:try to prune laurel with your thing, and we talk again
oli 80 wrote:Good evening, I saw this device while teleshopping so I looked on the net to see and I came across the video of "the inventor"
I had thought of it well for the system of crushing and recovery in a tank
Medicine
The glucosides extracted from the yew are used in oncology to treat certain cancers but with great care because they are very irritating.
The tree was revered by the Celts. The leaves were cooked to extract poison. The Greek doctor Dioscorides, surgeon in the armies of Nero, was even afraid of being poisoned while sleeping under his leaves.
chatelot16 wrote:if good against cancer? as effective as the guillotine remedy
Remundo wrote:This hedge trimmer seems to be very well suited for finishing. A first classic hedge trimmer cuts the thick, but is not always fine. This one is best suited for ultimate alignments.
roy1361 wrote:Remundo wrote:This hedge trimmer seems to be very well suited for finishing. A first classic hedge trimmer cuts the thick, but is not always fine. This one is best suited for ultimate alignments.
And what is the difference in weight between a conventional hedge trimmer and the one that is the subject of this discussion?
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