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Disc or Tiller What you should have for doing Food Plots
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- Опубліковано 7 сер 2024
- In this video we cover how to decide between a disc or a tiller for doing your food plots. Stay till the second half of video where we show a side by side comperison of the two.
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thank u! finally somebody actually answered this question, instead of avoiding the main issue with the paddocks. A+
I use both!
Depends on what plots I'm doing and if I use herbicides or not.
If I use my tiller, I usually run my discs first anyways so it's easier on my tiller. Also can flip up some unsuspecting rocks, thus saving the tiller.
I like making my first disc cut not too aggressive and run somewhat slow. Then I angle the discs more and speed up perpendicular to my first cut. Seems to work for me.
If I just disc, it's way faster. It seems as though the deer don't care which ones I use so long as they're fed.
I'm no expert and have zero farm background. This is just based off what I've done with my food plots.
I'm only working up a couple acres a year with an old Ford Jubilee.
Thanks. I've been wanting these kinds of visuals
Tillers are great for small areas that are relatively clear. If you use a tiller on acres it is going to cause extra wear and tear on your tractor. They both have their uses and I choose to run both.
This came out really spot on for me getting ready to make the move for next year.
I have about 5 acres of plots I've used plow and disk the last few years but decided to till this year and they both worked fine to do it. But you are right about the rocks with the tiller.
Tillers are made for small backyard gardens. I worked on 10,000 acre farm and we had around 120 plots. Would've taken weeks just to till that in.
Thanks for the video I really needed to know that...
Sitting down in the toilet taking classes, I would’ve never known the disk needed momentum, but it all makes sense..
Well shit
This was really helpful. Really helped me make a decision. I would love a tiller but my field is pretty rocky... So discs it is. We'll just need to make a few more passes
Using a drag behind your disk it smooths it out looks better.
Thanks for sharing!
A moldboard plough is the implement for turning sod. A disc comes later when the plants under
the plowed soil die. A chisel pow or ripper are to loosen the subsoil. Tillers may be for gardeners
or hobbyists; they are not for farming though.
If you’re sowing buckwheat, the disced sod is just fine. You don’t need to spend the money on a tiller. I use a two-bottom plow every other season and disc every season before broadcast sowing. Buckwheat comes up fast and thick. Thanks for the side-by-side comparison though.
A
I would have used a breaking plow before disking. A leveling board behind the disk will produce a "finished" look.
So what about a few passes with a disk? Ever get good? And did you have much momentum with the disk? I've heard they take a good amount of momentum to work good which I'd assume means you'll make much quicker passes. Anyway, thought I'd ask since I've never used one. Thanks for the video
Good video man... It really helped me. I think tiller is better than disc. For a 30 hectare land, what size tiller should look for? And what size tractor? I am planning to buy those two and use them on a land that hasn't been used for the past 30 years.
You'll want to look at the tiller and tractor at the same time. Tillers have minimum and maximum HP requirements for the tractor. If you're under the requirement it will take you forever to till, and if you are over you risk breaking the tiller due to the extra stressors additional HP would bring. A rule I follow is buy as big as you are able without the size becoming inconvenient (access around the farm, handling, etc).
My foodplots are full of rocks my poor tiller barely stays in the ground, usually jumping out and rattling all the bolts loose from the chaincase lol. I think im switching to a disc or a soul pulverizer this year.
How big of tractor you running? If it’s big enough a pto powered rock rake/rock bucket setup might be an idea or if you know a farmer near by that has one it will really help and is worth the $. …. Sad truth is that every year it seems like u planted them they just keep popping up
price also
Certain brand tiller you would recommend
I have a woods and honestly it's ok but I think a king kutter, brush hog, frontier would all be fine. Land pride has great products I just didn't like the design. The new woods look much better built then the one I have so worth a look. Whatever one you buy just make sure the dealer stands behind it and you'll be fine.
John Deere tillers work amazing.
A forward rotating tiller will “hop” over rocks, roots and other obstacles and leaves a slightly coarser texture which I prefer.
A backwards rotating one can “hang up” on obstacles and it leaves a talc like texture.
Been using a tiller for food plots for over 25 years.
Bush hog, pour seed & fertilizer in spreader…spread it, till it and your done.
Super quick and easy.
I got rocky ground
You have to use a plow before using disk Harrow
Negative.
@@chrisao1987 positive
@@Lionoftruth7 Well technically you don't have too, but you should.
It depends on your soil. Land that has been worked regularly then a harrow will work. I harrow works best breaking a previously plowed field.
Depends on the dirt and the crop.
Disc on my sandy loam the disc cuts 12” deep in two passes and it’s nice but I think I’m gonna try the log like the video I just watched. Planting sorguhm in the spring only 3-5 acres dry land. New York farmer but my disc has done lots of soil work cutting up the dirt on my motocross track. It is almost perfect but can leave some weird ruts if doesn’t get ridden in by enough bikes.
Why didn’t you disc it again
The video was just to illustrate the difference. You could disc it 2 more times and surface finish won’t be the same as a tiller majority of the time. Using both a disc and a tiller is usually the best in our case where there are a lot of rocks but also planting conditions aren’t always the best so a quick hit with disc can help dry the soil out a little to make actual planting or other tillage work actually possible
i call BS on same amount of time ,,, tiller is super slow going ,,, disc can go faster ,,, at least 3 times faster, less fuel even if you disc 3 times compared to 1 tiller time ..... i realy though i would see a true comparison -
Neither. Broadcast, spray, roll and walk away
That's nasty. You gonna plant food in that chemical mess and eat it?
@@PepperDarlington Plenty of cover or smoother crop options that use no till and not chemicals.
@@alexanderkosatschkow7228 Ive eliminated most chemicals from my plots just trying to work out how to cut out the dihydrogen monoxide and I'll be set.
Stop talking and get on with it