I use a cluster jet to spray weeds. Works good but requires very low wind velocity. Works especially good if you have a lot of trees to dodge as you spray. In some parts of our county they are restricted because of drift anywhere cotton grows.
They are great for spraying fence rows with Hedge bush. The one we use does a 40 foot span. And you don’t have to worry about getting to close to object and hanging a boom. However it has to be little to no wind, but if its that windy you wouldn’t want to spay anyway. Good Luck
I hung one of the 17 gpm model on the back of a 800 gallon water trailer. My pasture is not level. I would likely break the ends off a boom often. With little or no wind, I like it.
I hung one of the 17 gpm model on the back of a 800 gallon water trailer. My pasture is not level. I would likely break the ends off a boom often. With little or no wind, I like it.
I kind of doubt if many fields are anymore "not level" then the majority of the ones in the Ozarks. I use a 17' boom sprayer with no problems. The booms are 32 inches above the ground, if I hit something they just fold back.
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I have a boomless boomjet cluster nozzel. Only used it once so far since I got it used a few months a ago. Covers about a 32ft swath but I'm not real satisfied with the uniforimity of its pattern. The application rate vary's at least 2.5 to 1 over the swath width. I plan to make some adjustments when I get some time, and figure out a way to make the adjustments. Wind, drift, and uniformity of application is more of an issue with the boomless spray systems than with boom types.
Below is a link to a comparitive study the Foestry service did on on 3 boomless nozzels (the Boomjet, Radiarc, and Boombuster).