Landscape & Irrigation

September 2015

Landscape and Irrigation is read by decision makers throughout the landscape and irrigation markets — including contractors, landscape architects, professional grounds managers, and irrigation and water mgmt companies and reaches the entire spetrum.

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One thing is true of any mainte- nance job no matter the size or scale: time is money. When dirt is flying, supplies and equipment are moving and crews are work- ing, contractors are happy. In a world of tight budgets and strict deadlines, contractors and man- agers are always looking for new ways to work smarter and faster. Contractors are looking to new models of utility vehicles (UTVs) to pull double duty as equipment movers and personnel transport- ers to keep overhead low and pro- ductivity high. Fortunately for the landscaping industry, utility vehi- cle manufacturers are responding by offering customizable models that turn a basic materials hauler into an all-site workhorse. GAS VS. ELECTRIC The crew size, scope of work and site environment all differ on every job, so it's critical to have versatile equipment for any worksite's need. UTVs can be powered by gas, diesel or an AC or DC electric powertrain. All options have benefits for differ- ent types of contractors. Smaller Work Vehicles Make a BIG IMPACT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT ALL PHOTOS PROVIDED BY CUSHMAN. 24 September 2015 Landscape and Irrigation www.landscapeirrigation.com New utility vehicles keep productivity high, costs down ■ BY ALEXIS ABEL

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