That ground armor stuff works great for parking lawns. When I did construction we had a job where they installed that so the fire trucks could have access with out an actual drive. Prepped the base just like we would for concrete, then used a soil separator fabric, then that stuff and topsoil. I had my doubts but last year I pulled the bucket truck and chipper over it in the early spring. Not even a mark.
The mechanic called me this morning wanting me to come in and fly my new boom. He needed me to sign off that I was ok with it or something. I looked it over and ran it through its full range from the platform. Jumped in and took a ride. I'm quite used to working above the buckets reach but the extra 15 foot on this thing seems awful high. Any how I looked at the inspection papers and almost missed that the third party inspection company's address was the same as the dealer. Calling for an inspection from the company we use tomorrow morning. Damn used car salesmen. Always trying to sneak something past us.
Then since I'm so far behind on work I went and trimmed some big ass Japanese yews. These things were planted 60 years ago and never touched. Did them like a crown reduction and they turned out pretty good looking and about a third of the size. Most of the cuts were able to hide well. Everything is stacked next to the drive ready to chip tomorrow.
Now I'm craving carrot cake. Looks mighty tasty. Happy anniversary Treesmith