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Read articles →This is more about food-plot implements than any single tractor: the creator briefly runs a 39hp Kubota with a Tarter 6-foot tiller, then switches to a power harrow (from Tractor Tools Direct) to finish the seedbed, comparing results side by side. It covers seed blend, seeding rate, and tine wrapping issues, but skips specs/pricing on the tractor itself. Best for viewers focused on food-plot equipment and technique rather than tractor buying decisions.
Posted by a homesteader documenting their own property work, with sponsor-provided implements (Tarter, Tractor Tools Direct) shaping some of the featured equipment.
A tiller turns horizontally and tills deeper but leaves a rough surface. A power harrow uses vertical tines for shallow tillage, drops seed, and packs it, leaving a perfectly flat, prepared seedbed.
A simple blend of rye, oats, wheat, and daikon radishes, which act as nutrient scavengers by pulling nutrients up from the hard pan for deer to eat.
It prefers pre-tilled or loose soil; pulling it through heavy clay is hard going. Viewers reported success even in rocky soil without breaking tines, though the creator hasn't tested that himself.
150 pounds of seed for a one-acre plot, which the creator admits is a bit of overkill but preferred over too little coverage.
