Alpacas are better.
They are trainable on par with a 1/2 smart dog.
They will chase off foxes & snakes
Always pee & poo in the same spot & ncan be trained to do it where you want it.
Wool is on par with cashmere
Meat is a little more game than lamb but not as much as mutton
so many factors into one of the most generic questions. More details on what you're cutting, where, how much, residential, commercial?
#6
AllenPKang
Rotary lawnmowers work quite simply by rapidly spinning a blade to cut grass. They're heavier, but provide more power.
#7
Snapperfreak
If I was going to buy a new lawnmower (I'm assuming we are talking about walk behinds) the ONLY one of get is a Honda HRX217HYA. Middle of the road price, around $800 or so. Not a cheapie but not a full commercial for twice that. YouTube it and you'll see why it's such a good choice. I have an older (early/mid 80s) HR219 that's basically the same thing only in a 19" deck. It's amazing to use. The rotostop works great, always easy starts, drive system is awesome. Mine only has two drive speeds but the newer ones have an infinite setting of speeds between low and high. Check it out if you want a good mower that will probably outlast you. My .02.
#8
reynoldston
A nice new Ferris 60 pro-cut.
#9
teetertotter
How about supporting an American business lawnmower maker???
I can tell you what I would not buy. That is, any mower that has a OEM (Original Engine Manufacturer) listed on the mower's specification sheet, even though it's manufacturer may be a highly recognized brand name. If the engine listed on the sheet is manufactured by well known names like Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Honda, Kawasaki etc. then I think their okay to buy. OEM in this context usually means the engines are Chinese knock-offs and parts might be hard to come by.
