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Read articles →An owner-operator walks through transplanting a burning bush using the B2601's front-end loader, digging the new hole first, chaining the root ball when scooping alone didn't work, carrying it across the property, and backfilling with a float-mode grading technique. Along the way he covers practical loader tips: low range, 4WD in/out, rear ballast, and bucket angle for finish grading. Best for B2601 owners curious about real-world loader work on a small property task.
An owner-operator sharing hands-on impressions from his own 33-acre farm, with no apparent commercial affiliation.
Dig the new hole first, dig a trench behind the bush with a shovel, then scoop the front with the loader so it releases into the bucket.
Wrap a chain around the trunk and hook it to the bucket, then tilt the bucket back to rip the bush from the earth.
The rear tire fluid alone isn't enough counterweight, so an implement like a box blade or mower deck is added to balance loader weight.
Set the bucket at a 45-degree angle, drop it down, engage float, then roll the bucket back while pulling backward for a smooth finish.
