Decorative Cutting - Solo 160 Manual De Instrucciones

Fig. 8
Cutting the top of the hedge
Holding the shears at an angle (max. 15°) at the top
of the hedge, cut the hedge across to the opposite
edge to allow the cuttings to fall to the floor.
Fig. 9
Cutting the side of the hedge
Move the shears forwards and backwards vertically
to cut in arched movements, slowly advancing across
the hedge.
Cutting branches and twigs
Thicker branches and twigs, which can be cut with
the power trimmer, can be cut near the hand
protection, to minimise flying cuttings. Cut thicker
branches and twigs beforehand with pruning
shears.
Using your power hedge trimmer

6.3 Decorative cutting

The trapezoidal cutting pattern shown prevents the
lower hedge area from loosing its foliage due to
lack of light.
Fig. 10
Fig.10:
Firstly, cut the hedge to the desired height. Cuttings
can be freed from the hedge by a slight pendulum
action. To achieve a straight cut, a taut piece of
string is positioned in the hedge at cutting height.
Fig.11:
Cut the hedge from below upwards into a
trapezoidal shape (to 1 m height. narrowed at the
top by approximately 10 cm). This prevents cuttings
falling onto that part of the hedge that has not yet
been cut, which may disrupt further cutting.
Fig. 12
Slightly bevel the top edge of the hedge; then cut
back the bottom of the hedge near the ground.
The correct time for cutting hedges is:
Leaves:
Needles:
Fast growing hedges: approx. every 6 weeks from
Fig. 11
Fig. 13
June and October
April and August
May onwards.
ENGLISH 11