Or a hat mount

Or a go pron

Really? Surprised to hear that.

@@GrimBrother if I buy one of these, the other gardeners will think I'm driving a spaceship 😅😅

My 3 yr old too! I never thought I would just be watching lawn mower videos constantly. 😂 He likes these guys the most!

😂 I think they do

i mean yea try to blow it off but if its stuck then leave that shi nobody cares people know you cant blow everything off

Yes the other young men do a waaaaay better job these young men are clowning around I mean blowing grass back into the apartments what a mess .

I couldn't agree more. I Kno they clowning around but what a piss poor job. Blowing grass, no edging, wow!

ik it’s a terrible job

if you go online and make a flyer you could fit about 4 seperate flyers on 1 sheet of paper. for about $10 you could make a ton of flyers at office depot or staples.

false

@@shanepipkin4041 what do you mean?..

DEFINITELY buy a zero turn and a decent sized tow behind yard cart to fit the push mower, trimmer, blower,ect. I used this setup 14-16 until i got a truck but just remeber you have NOTHING to loose at 11. spend as much as u can on buisness, nothing valuable on sitting with cash if you always have a home

Wouldn't go with a zero turn unless you are ONLY cutting flats, also quality zero turns are 60" typically and are out of your budget. Find a nice exMark or Toto walk behind mower in your budget with a 48" deck (I believe) and that'll last you a LONG while. It'll stripe well without a striper depending on how healthy the grass is but even dry half dead grass with stripe. Spend the rest on a quality trimmer and blower, and remember to ACTUALLY calculate and price out everything. I don't care how small it is even if it's a rake or shovel the customer pays for em. Estimate how many times you'll be cutting in a year and take the sale price for every piece of equipment and divide that by the number (should be around 1/100-1/300 of the price that the customer will pay for equipment being used per cut). Try to make sure the price is competitive but strive for the 3 3rds rule. 1/3rd for labor, 1/3 for equipment, and 1/3 for profit. Time the property to and make sure you're accurately charging for labor, that's a big killer don't be afraid to have a wonky price, if the price per cut is 51 dollar estimated plus tax (here in CT it'd be 6.35% so 51(1.0635)= $54.24 that may look weird but that makes sure you actually make your money instead of selling yourself short. At 11 it's a pretty big ask I'd imagine you'll probably just be doing your neighborhood because you can't drive a truck and a trailer so... If a push mower get's the job done, use it.

I don’t know but it sucked

You hit the nail on the head

He’s in michigan

Ok thanks