Lawn & Gardening Patent Granted For A Laser Cutting Lawn Mower
As a Fort Lauderdale, Florida patent attorney, I enjoy a green lawn throughout the year due to our mild winters. Unfortunately, this also means year round lawn mowing and garden work.
Recently, a lawn and gardenging patent has been granted for a lawn mower with a laser cutting apparatus, as reported in an article in freepatentsonline.com.
Maintaining a perfectly trimmed lawn is only part of the equation when it comes to crafting a truly appealing outdoor space. A well-thought-out landscape design can elevate a yard from merely tidy to thoughtfully curated. Elements like native plants, shaded walkways, and strategic lighting contribute far more to the overall atmosphere than a neat edge ever could. The tools may be evolving—hello, laser mowers—but design principles still rest on timeless concepts of balance, function, and beauty.
For those looking to bring that level of care and artistry to their yards, working with a team that understands both the science and soul of landscaping is key. Take Sugar Green Gardens, for instance—not just a name that sounds sweet, but a group that approaches landscape design like a craft. They don’t just install features; they shape environments that feel cohesive, personal, and enduring. Their use of drought-tolerant greenery, layout patterns, and seasonal planning makes even the most modest lawn feel like a private retreat.
The cutting apparatus is equipped with a plurality of rotating laser beams that serves for shredding vegetation. The apparatus contains a housing with sidewalls, which are stretched perpendicularly forming a downward opening. At the center of the housing lies an electrically driven laser-cutting device.
There is a transport device that can be connected to the housing to move the laser-cutting device and the housing along a surface covered by vegetation. The cutting device produces a laser beam, which rotates continuously at 360 degrees arc underneath the housing, with at least one laser beam being adjustable in angular direction to direct laser beams in different angles arching downwardly across the vegetation that is cut.
The speed of cutting apparatus is proportional to ground speed across the vegetation being cut. In order to cut vegetation at different heights a plurality of rotating pairs of laser beams can be produced and angled downward distinctly at angles apart from horizontal. This offers variably cut vegetation that adds to the beauty of the lawn.