Hale's ZT Spreader
Easy application of granular fertilizer and other lawn care chemicals with your zero-turn mower!
Ready to License or Manufacture
The engineering and patent work is complete!
Hale’s ZT Spreader is ready for licensing or manufacturing today.
Watch!
See Hale’s ZT Spreader in action. This 3D animated video will provide a detailed look at the features and benefits of this invention.
Purpose
The invention features a large steel or plastic hopper specially designed to attach to the front of a zero-turn mower with a quick-connect mounting bracket. The spreader is powered by a 12-volt direct current motor that connects to the mower’s battery. Users operate the spreader with an easy on-off switch mounted on one of the mower’s drive arms, and a manual slide gate allows users to control the product’s application. When the job is done, it’s easy to remove the spreader and store it for next time.
The Problem
While there are many fertilizer applicators for use with conventional riding mowers, none were designed to work with zero-turn mowers.
The Solution
… But now, there’s Hale’s ZT Spreader!
Contact Us
Contact us NOW to learn about manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing opportunities for Hale’s ZT Spreader.
Large Hopper Attaches to The Front of a Zero-Turn Mower
With A Quick-Connect Mounting BracketSpreader is Powered By 12-Volt DC Motor That
Connects to The Battery of The MowerControlled With an Easy On-Off Switch Mounted on
One of the Drive Arms of The MowerManual Slide Gate Allows Users to Control Application of The Product
Can Be Removed After Use Until Needed Again
Story Behind the Invention
Inventor Albert Hale of Stephenville, TX has developed a way to use your zero-turn mower to apply fertilizer and other products to your lawn.
The idea was born while attempting to fertilize his yard using his pull behind spreader. He soon learned that turning it on and off was impossible because he could not reach it. Albert then decided to mount a board on it and set his grandson there and he would tell him when to turn it on and off. Of course, he just knew there had to be a better way. Hale’s ZT Spreader is his solution.
But how does it work? The invention features a large steel or plastic hopper specially designed to attach to the front of a zero-turn mower with a quick-connect mounting bracket. The spreader is powered by a 12-volt direct current motor that connects to the battery of the mower. Users operate the spreader with an easy on-off switch mounted on one of the drive arms of the mower. A manual slide gate allows users to control the application of the product. When the job is done, it is easy to remove the spreader and store it for next time.