Here's a simple invention designed to save landscapers and lawncare businesses money:
Those pieces of welded steel tubing were developed by Long-Island-based D'ttach. It's simply a hitch receiver supported by a telescopic bar that can be attached to the front arms of any zero-turn, whether sit-down or stand-on. This allows the user to attach a number of D'ttach accessories to the front of the machine, instantly transforming what was only a grass-cutting machine into something with far more utility. Commercial zero-turns are expensive, often running into five figures, and the D'ttach add-ons save the operators the expense of needing to haul a second dedicated machine to the jobsite.
The company makes a dethatcher:
An aerator:
A barrel carrier:
A jack, for changing the blades and cleaning the deck underside:
A leaf plow:
And even a snowplow:
The latter two attachments are particularly clever, allowing the operator to generate income during autumn and winter months, when there's no grass to be cut.
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Gravely has been doing this with their products from the 1970s to present. One machine, many attachments. Various mowers, snowblowers, tillers, rotary brushes, post hole diggers, snow blades, log splitters, cultivators, sickle bars, even ice cream makers.