I don't push mow. So many people in comments have issues with that that I discuss the people who take issue with this, the ones who think it make sense, and the reasons why I DON'T and WON'T offer push mowing in my lawn care business.

0:00 The drop on this yard is insane
0:32 Why you see me push mowing in THIS yard
0:42 Why people get SO MAD
1:05 Their flawed argument
1:26 The three types of people who get mad at me
1:32 Homeowners that are employees somewhere
2:09 Young people
2:41 Employees thinking as employees, not business owners
3:07 Consider this
3:55 The people who give me thumbs up? Business owners.
4:26 Why I don't push mow Reason 1
5:25 Why I don't push mow Reason 2
5:49 The bottom line
6:13 Don't get upset

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Copper Creek Cuts is a lawn care and landscaping business in Florida with a goal to entertain and educate.

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A lawn mower (also known as mower, grass cutter or lawnmower) is a machine utilizing one or more revolving blades to cut a grass surface to an even height. The height of the cut grass may be fixed by the design of the mower, but generally is adjustable by the operator, typically by a single master lever, or by a lever or nut and bolt on each of the machine's wheels. The blades may be powered by manual force, with wheels mechanically connected to the cutting blades so that when the mower is pushed forward, the blades spin or the machine may have a batterypowered or plugin electric motor. The most common selfcontained power source for lawn mowers is a small (typically one cylinder) internal combustion engine. Smaller mowers often lack any form of propulsion, requiring human power to move over a surface; "walkbehind" mowers are selfpropelled, requiring a human only to walk behind and guide them. Larger lawn mowers are usually either selfpropelled "walkbehind" types or more often, are "rideon" mowers, equipped so the operator can ride on the mower and control it. A robotic lawn mower ("lawnmowing bot", "mowbot", etc.) is designed to operate either entirely on its own or less commonly by an operator by remote control.

Two main styles of blades are used in lawn mowers. Lawn mowers employing a single blade that rotates about a single vertical axis are known as rotary mowers, while those employing a cutting bar and multiple blade assembly that rotates about a single horizontal axis are known as cylinder or reel mowers (although in some versions, the cutting bar is the only blade, and the rotating assembly consists of flat metal pieces which force the blades of grass against the sharp cutting bar).

There are several types of mowers, each suited to a particular scale and purpose. The smallest types, nonpowered push mowers, are suitable for small residential lawns and gardens. Electrical or piston enginepowered pushmowers are used for larger residential lawns (although there is some overlap). Riding mowers, which sometimes resemble small tractors, are larger than push mowers and are suitable for large lawns, although commercial riding lawn mowers (such as zeroturn mowers) can be "standon" types, and often bear little resemblance to residential lawn tractors, being designed to mow large areas at high speed in the shortest time possible. The largest multigang (multiblade) mowers are mounted on tractors and are designed for large expanses of grass such as golf courses and municipal parks, although they are illsuited for complex terrain.

Gasoline (petrol)

Most rotary push mowers are powered by internal combustion engines. Such engines are usually fourstroke engines, used for their greater torque and cleaner combustion (although a number of older models used twostroke engines), running on gasoline (petrol) or other liquid fuels. Internal combustion engines used with lawn mowers normally have only one cylinder. Power generally ranges from four to seven horsepower. The engines usually have a carburetor and require a manual pull crank to start them, although an electric starter is offered on some models, particularly large riding and commercial mowers. Some mowers have a throttle control on the handlebar with which the operator can adjust the engine speed. Other mowers have a fixed, preset engine speed. All are equipped with a governor (often centrifugal/mechanical or air vane style) to open the throttle as needed to maintain the preselected speed when the force needed to cut the thicker or taller grass is encountered. Gasoline mowers have the advantages over electric mowers of greater power and distance range. They do create a significant amount of pollution due to the combustion in the engine, and their engines require periodic maintenance such as cleaning or replacement of the spark plug and air filter, and changing the engine oil.