Bag-A-Nut

10601 Theresa Drive, 32246, Jacksonville, United States
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4.50
Based on 20 Reviews

5

80.00%

4

5.00%

3

5.00%

2

5.00%

1

5.00%
About Bag-A-Nut

Bag-A-Nut nut rollers and nut harvesters help homeowners and small farms pick up nuts, pecans and many other small objects.

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Robert Palasz
GB

The product just doesn't work as… The product just doesn't work as pictured. Our walnuts are all different sizes and conditions. It misses the small ones, goes over the big ones and just stabs the black ones without depositing in the hopper. Very frustrated. Still deciding whether to keep it and try again next year at the beginning of the season or to return it. It's expensive, but...?

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Matthew Herbaugh
GB

Effective but poor quality I have a 36" Push Harvester Pros: -Definitely picks up pinecones -Baskets are easy to empty -Overall easy to use and makes picking up a lot of pinecones very a quick process Cons: -Very poor quality; green tines bend easily and the black "forks" will snap off and get lost -Very expensive, especially since it's so low quality -Frequently jams. Jams are easy to fix, but can really slow down the process. -Baskets are very small and fill up extremely quickly. Overall, if you have a ton of pinecones in your yard, this product will make your life much easier. When everything works correctly, it is truly impressive to see how many pinecones it can pick up in a relatively short time. It is ridiculously expensive, though, and rather cheaply made. I could excuse many of the defects if it were more reasonably priced. As it stands, we've been using this one for only 2 years and will most likely only get one more summer out of it. It's going to be a tough decision as to whether we're willing to fork out another $700+ to replace it.

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larry swonke
GB

I have 40 trees and harvest by hand I have 40 trees and harvest by hand. I shake the pecans onto a large tarp and drag the tarp from tree to tree. This method takes 45 minutes per tree. Bag a nut reduced that in half. I got the 21 inch pro. Some tips. Clean up as much debris as you can first. Second, stop frequently to clear debris. An added benefit is that the stiff tines shucked half of my pecans further reducing additional work. I’m going to make a homemade blower next that will separate chafe from the nuts further reducing my work. The alternative is to invest in mechanical harvesting for around 40k.

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KPearce
GB

No hardware included to build so can't… No hardware included to build so can't use. Now have to contact company which isn't available until Monday and wait more time to be able to use. Disappointing for something this pricey. Can't review on how well it works as of yet.

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Frank Peel
GB

I hate sweet gumballs I hate sweet gum balls, but my Bag-A-Nut loves them and gobbles them up like candy. Ours is a symbiotic relationship. ;-) There are five gum trees on or overhanging my property. The biggest gum tree on my property is 80-100 feet tall and a prolific gum ball producer. Bought a Bag-A-Nut almost two seasons ago to clean up the mess these trees make and it does an outstanding job. Two years in a row I have filled 10+ 45-gallon contractor bags with gum balls. I just added the weight attachment brackets and a couple of 10 lb. barbell weights. Took it for a test drive this afternoon and was impressed with the improvement. Before adding the weights small gumballs, gumballs in shallow areas or in deep grass would evade being picked up. Not anymore. If you have a Bag-A-Nut and haven't added weight attachment brackets, do it. You won't be sorry.

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