Is LESCO spreader worth the money?
After purchasing I can absolutely say it is worth the money. The only think I use the Gandy for is over seeding. Now, I also have a Lesco 80# which Is used for any and all granulars like gypsum. Much like the Gandy I can absolutely say it is the worth the price tag.
Is LESCO still in business?
It is clear LESCO and its 332 service centers and 125 stores-on-wheels will be folded under the John Deere Landscapes umbrella. JDL has 300 locations across the United States and management at Deere indicated the site overlap is not significant.
Where are LESCO spreaders made?
With a growing workforce, LESCO relocated to Rocky River, Ohio in 1980, where operations expanded to include equipment manufacturing. The first new product release was the original 80# LESCO rotary push spreader, paving the way for a long line of trusted equipment products.
How much does a Lesco spreader weigh?
Product information
| Package Dimensions | 25.79 x 22.99 x 20.98 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 44.1 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Lesco |
| ASIN | B00BL03CGC |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 34 ratings 4.7 out of 5 stars |
Are Spyker spreaders good?
Overall I’d give the Spyker P20-5010 Spreader 4 out of 5 stars. This is a must-have for any lawn care enthusiast to add to their arsenal of lawn products. It’s a smooth ride, lightweight but a heavy duty broadcast spreader.
Who bought Lesco?
Deere
Deere & Company and LESCO announced that they have entered into a definitive merger agreement for Deere to acquire LESCO for $14.50 per common share in cash.
Who bought out Lesco?
Deere & Company
LESCO, Inc. has been acquired by Deere & Company.
What spreader setting should I use?
Set your spreader so that it’s ¾ open when engaged. If, for example, the spreader is calibrated 1 to 20, set it at 15. Place eight pounds of Milorganite into the spreader’s hopper. This is about one-fifth bag, or 8 lbs., of Milorganite, which is equivalent to 24 cups.
Who owns Lesco?
John Deere
Lesco, which was bought by John Deere in 2007, once a staple vendor in the golf turf industry, with a fleet of trucks that made on-site sales calls to golf courses across the country. SiteOne bought Lesco from John Deere Landscapes in 2013.