Landscape & Irrigation

October 2011

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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Special Feature By Steve Wayne Fueling a Mutually P ropane-fueled commercial lawn mowers offer high performance, sustainability, and positive economics for lawn and landscape contractors, as well as easy refuel- ing — either through a propane cylinder exchange program or on-site dispensing. Clean Scapes, a lawn and landscape contractor that serves primarily commercial prop- Beneficial Relationship Contractor and equipment dealer grow businesses with propane-fueled mowers erties across central Texas, understands those attributes well, due to its operation of more than 30 propane-fueled mowers from Ex- mark and Scag Power Equipment. The company adopted the mowers thanks to its close relation- ship with outdoor power equipment dealer McCoy's Lawn Equipment SuperStore, which has two locations in Austin. Clean Scapes operates more than 30 propane-fueled commercial mowers from Scag Power Equipment and Exmark, both new and converted models, all pur- chased from its equipment dealer, McCoy's Lawn Equipment SuperStore. — Photo courtesy of Clean Scapes 12 Landscape and Irrigation October 2011 www.landscapeirrigation.com

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