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Read articles →An owner-operator cleanup session on a 33-acre farm, this video follows Ed using the B2601 with a Land Pride box blade to grade a mess left from stump removal, then chipping shrub trimmings with a Woodland Mills WC68. The most useful content is candid: he documents two chipper jams, walks through the manual unjamming process step-by-step, and delivers a specific critique of the WC68 intake wheel design. Best for WC68 owners troubleshooting feed problems.
An owner-operator who explicitly names his equipment and property, sharing unscripted hands-on experience from regular farm use.
Put the feed in reverse, spin the flywheel backward by hand to back the limb out, then shift to neutral and forward again before resuming at a slower feed rate.
The intake wheel teeth are only about three eighths of an inch deep, so they slip off limbs around 3 inches thick instead of gripping and pulling them in.
Green, undried cedar, green pine, and boxwood clog the chipper because leafy, undried branches wrap around the drum and pack up on top.
The owner usually keeps the feed rate dial between number two and three, saying faster settings are only needed for smaller, three quarter inch limbs.
