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Read articles →Tony uses his TYM T474 with a rotary tiller to carve out a food plot lane in wooded terrain, showing real-world land clearing with a loader-mounted grapple, a spontaneous tree-pushing attempt (with honest commentary on loader safety), and shallow tilling through rooty, sandy-yet-spring-fed ground. It's a casual project vlog rather than a tractor review, best for homesteaders curious how this setup handles brushy woodland conditions.
An owner-operator documenting real homestead projects alongside a partner, with a conversational tone and no apparent commercial affiliation.
Small trees with shallow root systems can be pushed, but a solid dead tree would not move. Pushing should always be centered on the grapple so the load is even, since pushing off to one side can bend the loader.
Tony sets the tiller on auto and only scrapes about three or four inches down, noting the tiller chews through roots and small stumps well even though the ground has never been tilled before.
No, Tony stops tilling further because the water table is about two feet under the surface and the tractor's weight was pushing water out of the ground near known live springs, risking getting it stuck.
