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Read articles →This short how-to focuses on one specific technique: using a land plane in reverse to spread gravel or stone smoothly, and it explains clearly why reverse works better than forward. The creator walks through the logic with a real-world example, 18 tons of 2A limestone on a 12-foot driveway, covering crown-building and feathering at the end of a pass. Best for tractor owners who already have a land plane and want a quick, practical tip.
Posted by the Outdoors With The Morgans channel, apparently an owner sharing firsthand experience from their own property.
Going forward means constantly adjusting the land plane over humps and bumps, but backing up lets it carry stone, fill low spots, and cut high spots without touching it.
On a 12-foot wide road, do one side then the other side, which leaves the center a little high and gives a slight crown.
The example used about 18 tons of 2A limestone, hauled in three loads, spread on the driveway from the house to the barn.
