can't see the feet.
can't see the feet.
+1 on that one. I maen WOW. I wonder if he gets heat blisters?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I vote Zetti permanent bartender of the Pub!
Well like anything you do it takes dedication and practice.....Just be glad I don't do this in a kilt!+1 on that one. I maen WOW. I wonder if he gets heat blisters?
+1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I vote Zetti permanent bartender of the Pub!
I'm just curious if I'm the only crazy barefoot guy/gal who uses one of these:
I have ~ 3/4 of an acre, this works great for me. If I let it go too long I do have to use the gas mower, but 80% of the time I use the reel mower. It's clean, doesn't seem to take as much effort and I can have the kids in the yard while I mow.
That's the mower of choice here, but I'd be lying if I didn't think this thread was about something else by the looks of the title. Thought we had a new thread on chafing and "landscaping" but I guess that's just my dirty mind. Ha!
If i was still back east that would be a concern (coal powered elecrtrical generation). Fortunately I get most of my electrical through hydro and wind farms. Our electrical utility provider gives the option to specify greener options. Plus, our area just lends itself to those two sources (Columbia River Gorge=lots of moving water and strong winds). Full manual is the greenest option but my wallet can't handle the one I like, lol.Yeah if I had a small lot electric would be the way to go (I suppose full manual would still be the most emissions friendly). Dont forget besides those batteries, that a large portion of power is from burning fossil fuels around here. But I use the garden tractors for a variety of things, mowing the lawn is just a small portion of thier duties.
For race-recovery, yes, there are quasi-proven benefits. Anything more than that, however, and the old Norsemen adage kicks in:Yes, I mow BF with my John Deere riding mower. I like to save my energy for trails and roads.
I once told a running friend that I thought mowing the lawn (with a push mower) was a great way to recover from a race. He disagreed.
Thats cool you can specify, I've heard of things like that before. Not sure how 'real' that is since the grid is all interconnected and in reality you cant get really direct power on the grid from certain sources to certain customers, but if your close to those resources chances are your power is mostly coming from them anyhow. Here in the midwest we are predominantly coal, although there is plenty of hydro and wind around here as well but it pales in comparison to the big 1,300MW coal powerplants.If i was still back east that would be a concern (coal powered elecrtrical generation). Fortunately I get most of my electrical through hydro and wind farms. Our electrical utility provider gives the option to specify greener options. Plus, our area just lends itself to those two sources (Columbia River Gorge=lots of moving water and strong winds). Full manual is the greenest option but my wallet can't handle the one I like, lol.
Self-sufficiency would be the end goal, though.