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Osage Orange, which is also known as hedge apple, horseapple, bowwood, or bodark, is native to the Southern United States. Its tough wood has been used for fence posts, archery bows, and wheel rims for horse-drawn wagons by pioneers. It also was commonly planted as a living fence line before barbed wire as another way to contain livestock.

Diamond Mowers customer, Ricky Fullard, in Vale, TN wrote us to share his experience with his Skid-Steer Forestry Disc Mulcher for vegetation management.

Forest fires are a real and justified fear for many land and homeowners across the US. As real estate continues to expand into forests, we are increasing our exposure and risks associated with forest fire. We have the opportunity to combat this threat with preventative action and maintenance. 

Recently, Kyle Ter Beest reached out to us to share how his new Diamond Mowers 3-Pt Hitch Flail Mower has helped with maintaining his family’s farm.

Do you find yourself coming across trees that need to be removed, leaving unsightly stumps, and faced with the decision of renting or buying a stump grinder? 

Diamond Mowers customer, Trey Claycamp, Owner of Trey's Tree Mulching in Cherokee, IA wrote us to share his experience with his Skid-Steer Forestry Disc Mulcher for vegetation management.

Lonicera japonica, also known as Japanese honeysuckle and golden-and-silver honeysuckle, is a species of honeysuckle native to eastern Asia including China, Japan, and Korea. It was introduced to Florida in 1875 as an ornamental plant used in landscaping.

Diamond Mowers customer, Justin Bonds, Owner of Grasshoppers Lawn & Landscape Maintenance in Oxford, MS wrote us to share his experience with his skid-steer attachments for vegetation management.

The Polar Vortex has passed, and Spring will be here before we know it. For those of you in the roadside maintenance industry, it will soon be time to put away the snowplows and sanders and dust off the mowers and mulchers.

The Siberian Elm, also known as a Chinese Elm, is native to eastern Asia and was introduce to the United States in the 1860s to be used for its fast growth and hardiness. It commonly functions as a shelter belt or windbreak tree. It is now recognized in areas across the United States as an invasive plant.