[...] marshmog is a multi-purpose aquatic wetland restoration machine developed and designed by Clean Lakes, Inc. [...]
What the Heck is A MarshMog?
The marsh mog is a multi purpose aquatic habitat restoration machine designed & developed by Clean Lakes located in Martinez, California. The marshmog was first operated in 2007.
The marsh mog is best suited for aquatic vegetation removal in marsh & wetland areas. Marshes most times can not be accessed by floating aquatic machinery such as the aquamog, Cookie Cutter or aquatic weed harvesters. As well land based equipment like backhoes, excavators and draglines can not access most wetlands without building access roads which can destroy these sensitive aquatic environments.
However, the marshmog has a ground pressure of 0.61 pounds per square inch. This is an amazingly low number which is even lower than most individuals just with their footprint. This equates to the most efficient method of doing maintenance tasks in our sensitive aquatic areas. The marshmog can operate in wet soil types where humans can not walk, and in water depths up to 2′two feet}.
The marsh mog can be used for many aquatic plant clearing projects. It can be equipped with various attachments that include mowers and grinders, as well as plows and discing attachments.
GPS Guided aquatic herbicide treatments can be performed by the marshmog as well. In areas that were only previously accessible for this type of work the marshmog excels at a much lower cost per acre. The marshmog is equipped with a GPS mapping system that gathers the information required to complete precision treatments as well as mapping of the site for reporting purposes.
The marshmog is the newest cutting edge aquatic maintenance tool invented and designed by the same people who in the early 1980’s thought of and built the aquamogs.
More info about the marshmog can be seen by visiting www.marshmog.com. Also is you would like to find out more about the evolution and history of aquatic restoration equipment please visit www.aquamogs.com and www.aquamog.net.
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