Charlie and the RoboFlail clearing big bramble near Bath as part of a BNG program to plant 60 fruit trees
I hope the winch won’t be needed!
See more details of our work with
Category: Mulching
The RoboFlail clearing heavy bramble and scrub near Salisbury
The RoboFlail out, clearing heavy bramble and scrub near Salisbury.
The sun came out eventually 🙂
RoboFlail out busy this week clearing scrubby banks near Castle Combe
Charlie with the RoboFlail is busy this week, clearing scrubby banks near Castle Combe as part of a grassland restoration project.
Scrub clearance – mulching
Erecting a new fence? First, you need to find the one you are replacing…. (happily made easy with the RoboFlail!) (pic 1)
And the RoboFlail out and about in Cheltenham at the end of September. (pics 2 & 3)
And if you thought we had pensioned off our other mulching machinery, see our ‘proper’ Seppi mulcher out mid-August, clearing an area for ground investigation (no sound with this video)
Proper Seppi mulcher out today clearing an area for ground investigation
For other examples of our scrub control/mulching work, please see here
Cut and collect flail May 2025
The cut and collect flail has been out today on the chalk grassland project. The work was carried out on the edge of Salisbury Plain SSSI on a small area of approx. 2 Ha – the ground was quite undulating, however !!
Our Seppi Forestry Mulcher dealing with heavy and dense vegetation
Tidy Friday: mulching an area next to a security fence near Larkhill. Our Robo Flails are great, but the Seppi Mulcher is better here and deals with heavy and dense vegetation with ease.
An older but very efficient workhorse in our fleet, and built to last.
RoboFlail overlooking Bath Feb 2025
It was nice to see the sunshine yesterday; Tad was out with the RoboFlail overlooking Bath, to clear some large bramble.
7th Feb 2025
The new flail collector working on wildflower meadows
The new flail collector working on wildflower meadows to clear old vegetation and prevent nutrient buildup.
Works were delayed until ground conditions had dried up a bit! The flail makes light work of the vegetation.
RoboFlail clearing – before and after
This project is part of a programme to control Hemlock, which will be treated next spring to prevent re-growth.
From The Wildlife Trusts website: “A poisonous plant, hemlock has a repellent smell when its leaves are crushed, helping to ensure that accidental poisonings don’t occur very often – even livestock studiously avoid it. This biennial plant prefers damp places and can grow in huge colonies on waste ground, riverbanks and ditches, but can also be seen along roadside verges. It produces umbels (umbrella-like clusters) of white flowers in June and July”.
