Page 4 - Hawaii Renovation - June 5, 2022
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4 HAWAII RENOVATION JUNE 5, 2022
Effectively manage your land
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>>FROM PAGE 2
your land is fenced in, con- sider creating spots within the fence that allow certain types of wildlife to enter.
4 MOW FOR BETTER WILDLIFE HABITAT
First, check with your lo- cal municipality about or- dinances regarding mow- ing requirements and the management of weeds. For wildlife-friendly yards, maintain a grass height of 3 inches. A Toro Titan zero- turn mower can be easily adjusted for precise cutting. For field areas, rotate mow- ing over a three-to-five-year period to control the growth of native shrubs and tree saplings. Designate blocks of field or meadow or wide strip areas that you won’t mow during the spring and summer when birds and
other desirable wildlife are nesting.
5 CREATE HIDING AND NESTING SPOTS
Use branches, grass clip- pings, mulch and other materials to create spe- cific spots on your land where wildlife can hide or nest. Plant shrubs and tall grasses near food plots to provide cover for wildlife. For example, if you need to take down a tree, strategi- cally place the branches into brush piles through- out your property to create hiding and nesting spots. Likewise, fish need protec- tive habitat, too. Where permitted, consider sinking rocks, boulders, logs and discarded Christmas trees in water that is out of the way of boating navigation channels.
6 BEE FRIENDLY
Consider not mowing and delay clearing leaves dur- ing that transition time be- tween spring and summer when bees are at their most vulnerable as they come out of winter hibernation. In ad- dition, leave fall leaves until it warms up outside. Leaves serve as habitat for mice, snakes, worms and small lizards, which other wildlife desire.
7 HAVE THE RIGHT TOOLS TO DO THE JOB
Managing your land to more effectively attract wild- life is a big job that requires the right tools. For taking care of more than an acre of land, use a zero-turn mower that will cut your mow time significantly. Toro also offers a 60-volt line of battery-pow- ered equipment that not only
has the power to trim shrubs and trees, but also to work quietly. Battery-powered tools like Toro’s 60-volt pole saw or chain saw can help you get the job done right.
8 PLANT NUT AND FRUIT TREES
Many types of wildlife rely on the nuts and fruits pro- duced by trees. And because food plots can take a lot of time, some deer hunters pre- fer to plant orchards of fruit — and nut-bearing trees, which also provide habitat for birds. Consider planting Dunstan chestnut, white oak, apple, pear and persimmon
trees.
To learn more about how
to tame your land, visit toro. com/zeroturn.
This article is courtesy of Brandpoint.
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