THE COMPOSTER'S CUISINART
(Page 2 of 2)
September/October 1986
by Peter Hemingson
If your needs are modest but you've got a large property, you might want to look at the smaller gas-powered models. There's a voltage drop on long runs of extension cords, and some of the electrical models don't do well on the end of a 200-foot cord. People with really large properties and lots of trees and brush to contend with will need a 5- or 8-hp gas-powered shredder.
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There are a few safety rules that are absolutely essential when you're using a shredder/chipper. Always make sure that the unit is turned off (and can't accidentally be turned back on) before you attempt to clear a jam. Wear eye protection and gloves when you're feeding material into a shredder/ chipper. (All of them have some sort of antikickback device, but why take a chance?) And finally, never reach into the feed tube or hopper to guide a piece of material; use a pusher stick instead. Observe these precautions and you can "process" backyard trash into great garden fixings!
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