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Boomless Sprayer Attachment Transforms Spot Sprayers
In May 2025, Cale Giddens launched Plot Blaster, a self-designed boomless spray attachment. He initially hoped to sell about 150 units in the first year. Instead, his South Georgia-based company has far exceeded those projections, selling between 800 and 900 units.
The Plot Blaster spray attachment is simple and
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Boomless Sprayer Attachment Transforms Spot Sprayers
In May 2025, Cale Giddens launched Plot Blaster, a self-designed boomless spray attachment. He initially hoped to sell about 150 units in the first year. Instead, his South Georgia-based company has far exceeded those projections, selling between 800 and 900 units.
The Plot Blaster spray attachment is simple and adaptable, compatible with any 12-volt spot sprayer.
“Rather than relying on a traditional boom or building your own, which can be cumbersome and costly, the Plot Blaster is a boomless nozzle, so you can just take your sprayer handgun and hook the hose directly to the Plot Blaster,” Giddens says. “The frame plugs into a 2-in. receiver hitch on any ATV, UTV or truck and instantly helps convert ordinary spot sprayers into 30-ft. wide boomless sprayers.”
With a collapsible design and all necessary components included, users can easily upgrade their existing tanks.
Durability is a key feature, with sprayer bodies crafted from corrosion-resistant aluminum and stainless-steel hardware to ensure longevity in harsh environments. The nozzle, featuring a 1/4-in. MPT fitting, can be swapped with various brass tips to accommodate flow rates from 1 to 7 gpm.
Adjustability is another standout feature. The nozzle’s height can be adjusted on the fly, allowing users to control spray width from a narrow 10 to 12 ft. to a wide 30 to 32 ft., thanks to its slotted vertical boom and easy-to-secure carriage bolts and wingnuts.
For specialized tasks, bolt-on modifications enable directional spraying along fence rows and ditch banks, producing a left-hand pattern with a 16-ft. swath. Additional tank mounts and quick-connect kits make switching between implements seamless, while secure mounting options ensure stability on ATVs or in truck beds.
Giddens originally designed the Plot Blaster for food plot and landowner herbicide applications, but it’s also used for insecticide spraying, fertilizer application, forestry, turf care, and even golf course maintenance.
“It serves a much wider audience than I originally anticipated,” Giddens says.
Priced at $310, it stands out from competitors whose sprayers often start at several thousand dollars.
Giddens’ goal was clear.
“I wanted to take a spot sprayer someone already had and, instead of having to rig up a bunch of PVC or weld up a boom, you could just plug this one in to work with a wide range of pumps.”
Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Plot Blaster, Valdosta, Ga. (ph 229-300-0209; cale@plotblaster.com; www.plotblaster.com).
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