Large, rugged pneumatic tires make the Earthway estate 80-pound walk-behind broadcast spreader remarkably easy to use -- no matter what the terrain. Measuring ten inches in diameter, the tires' deep tread and high flotation tackle even rough, uneven patches of lawn with ease. The spreader's sturdy, tubular, steel frame has a large-capacity plastic hopper that holds up to 80 pounds of fertilizer. It features a patented "Ev-N-Spred" 3-hole drop system to ensure even fertilization A commercial-quality gearbox with durable, enclosed gears has a handle-mounted controller that easily adjusts for varying rates of distribution. This spreader is compatible with all types of granular lawn fertilizers. Simple assembly is required.
Customer Reviews:2010-03-04 | JAGU (PA, USA) | Rating: 5
Will not handle 80 lbs! A pain to use with only 50 lb load2010-02-18 | Steve (Hampton Roads, VA) | Rating: 2
Good Spreader2009-12-08 | JLRICH (Central Texas) | Rating: 4


(ARA) - Fire ants are very serious and territorial insects. They are not only a nuisance to your property; they can harm you, your children and your pets. Being able to identify fire ants, where they live, treatments for prevention, working with your neighbors for season-long control, and what to do if you are stung are all very important elements to educate yourself and family on in order to be fire ant-free.
Identifying fire ants and their mounds
Fire ants are small insects. They range in size from 1/16 to 1/5 of an inch long and are dark red and brown. A fire ant mound can be identified by its dome-shaped, soil-based structure that forms the upper most part of a fire ant colony. Their mounds can reach up to 12 inches or more in diameter and height and are usually found where water is nearby and the soil is damp.
Fire ants are hard workers and compile loose soil and other contents in the surrounding area to build their mounds. Mounds are typically visible in yards as soil granules form a "mound" shape, but are small and often hidden in grasses, weeds, under rocks and other landscaping. Mounds can pop up almost anywhere, but common places to watch for them Source





