Fine Tine Pitch Fork Original Size
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For that job, it is not a good choice or tool. Depending on the size of the mulch, the tines are too close together to prevent it from falling out. In addition, the plastic tines aren't designed for that kind of work. It's a manure fork, to be precise. And it takes some time to get used to the design. I also used mine to clean my horse stalls, and after only a year, one of the plastic tines has broken. I suppose that's why replacement tines are almost as expensive as the entire fork? I went back to my metal fork that I've had for years and it's still as good as the day I bought it. br>On my scale of one to ten, this fork receives a four. On a scale of one to ten, one being the worst. I hope this information is useful. A light-weight metal snow shovel would be ideal for mulching.
Yes, when I bought it a few years ago, it did.
Yes, the basket is the original.
This should be able to pick up chicken manure, in my opinion. When scooping, don't overfill the basket; it's designed to sift the poop out of the bedding, resulting in minimal bedding waste; if you try to use it to clean a dirty coop, the basket will break. br>I would suggest fine sawdust or pelletized bedding (break down the pellets with water before putting them in your coop) because it will fall through the tines more easily.
Selected User Reviews For Fine Tine Pitch Fork Original Size
There is some play in the fit between the scoop and the handle, but it isn't excessive. The handle is just a smidgeon smaller than the hole in the scoop, but once the screw is tightened, it wiggles a little but not enough to fall off. The scoop is large and the handle is made of solid wood, which is a nice touch. It's probably a little too big for our chicken coop, but there weren't many options, and it's a full walk-in coop with 17 chickens and a coop designed for 20 birds, so it'll do. I simply shortened the handle to make it easier to move around the coop. It easily scoops and sifts through hemp bedding and chicken poop, and it appears to work well in sand and wood shavings as well, though I'm not sure if large wood shavings would fall between the teeth or stay in the scoop with the poop.
This was a choice that I did not like. I gave it away in the end. It's a lot more substantial than the "standard pick. " I have bad shoulders, so the extra weight and size made it difficult to maneuver, and what made me regret the purchase even more was that I relieved a pamphlet from a local tack store for half the price I paid for it. br>It helps with the small pieces, but it takes a long time because it's so inconvenient.
I'll have to find someone who can drill new holes because the holes in the handle don't match the holes in the fork head. This isn't something that should be done.
I've never used a fork like this to clean my chicken coops! It's small and light, but it's tough. I've put it to the test, and while I was concerned at first that the tines might be brittle, especially in extreme cold, it's held up admirably. With rakes and scoops, my coops are spotless in no time.
At the horse barn, this is the best manure rake we've ever had! It's perfect for fine shavings! Picks up far more small pieces of horse manure than any other rake we've tried: ) are planning to buy more!.
Great fork, but it puts a strain on my previously broken write because I have to empty it by turning it almost backwards.
This is what we use for a draft horse's manure. The other plastic pitch forks work fine, but if you're a meticulous cleaner who doesn't want your horse sleeping on hundreds of tiny pieces of poop that fall through the tines of other forks with wider tines, this is worth investing in. Although this fork is more expensive than others, the stall is much cleaner.
This fork is one of my favorites. I'm going to be a very unhappy barnbabe if I can't find it. The tines are very close together, which I like. br>br>I have two forks: the durafork, which has wide tines for picking up bulk turds, and this one, which I use for any detailing. This fine tine fork, on the other hand, is something I use on a regular basis. I really like how balanced it is and how it feels in my hand; my only wish is that I could buy just the head. When I was first doing it, I got tangled up in something frozen and had to turn around. It took 8 years for that to happen. I used epoxy to repair it, and I now have a backup. This is my second purchase, and I'm still happy with it.
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