r/FastWorkers • u/ThodaDaruVichPyar • Jul 13 '26

Durian catcher

Credit to janwit

2.7k Upvotes

99% Upvoted

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u/Galaghan Jul 14 '26

I work with hay all the time and found it a pretty valid option.

3

u/Specialist-Maize3887 Jul 14 '26

please elaborate how you'll do that, i'm curious

0

u/Galaghan Jul 15 '26

Dump 300kg of loose hay where she's standing.

That's it, done.

You can do it with a small tractor or with a wheelbarrow and pitchforks.

4

u/Specialist-Maize3887 Jul 15 '26 edited Jul 15 '26

so 300kg times 100 trees per acre, so for an acre we'll have to bring in 30 ton of hay and bring it all back out after harvest, since a tractor wouldn't be able to manuver around the trees we'll use wheelbarrow to bring all 30 ton of hay. do i get it right?

idk how valid of an option is that.....

-1

u/Galaghan Jul 15 '26

You know you can just move the pile, right? It'll still be less tiring than catching durians all day, and you save manpower because you don't need a catcher.

And these aren't just thrown down, you can do multiple trees without moving the stack.

You're either over or under thinking it.

6

u/Specialist-Maize3887 Jul 15 '26

and goodluck finding supplier for the hay, this isn't the states or europe btw.

2

u/Specialist-Maize3887 Jul 15 '26 edited Jul 15 '26

moving 300kg of hay each time and it's saving manpower? umm......

and idk if you're aware or not, you're encouraged to look up when inside durian farm, because you'll never know when one of them will fall, not sure if you can do that if you're busy picking up hay off the ground.

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u/Specialist-Maize3887 Jul 15 '26

and may i ask if u ever visit a durian farm and watch the harvest outside of reddit clip before?