stefanie
New member
I have 15 acres in Ten Mile, TN. Some of it is a bit hilly the rest of it is very hilly. One slope is going to be for the goats because nothing else can climb it.
There is about a 100ft drop into the hollow where all the top soil that runs off close to 300 acres collects. I will be taking this to different places on the property as it builds up. I have designed a dam that will stop the soil but let the water pass through.
There is about a 100ft drop over a 830ft run, will I be able to use a tractor on this? Can I terrace this with a tractor or will it have to be done by a pro?
I will be collecting plant debris for composting; the county land fill is not that far away. This will have to be turned from time to time and then mixed with the soil in the hollow.
My main question is how easy is it to flip a tractor. Will I be able to feel the instability as it starts to approach the flipping point? I ask these questions keeping in mind that I must always be true to my second religion. I am a devout chicken.
Any input would be very much appreciated.
There is about a 100ft drop into the hollow where all the top soil that runs off close to 300 acres collects. I will be taking this to different places on the property as it builds up. I have designed a dam that will stop the soil but let the water pass through.
There is about a 100ft drop over a 830ft run, will I be able to use a tractor on this? Can I terrace this with a tractor or will it have to be done by a pro?
I will be collecting plant debris for composting; the county land fill is not that far away. This will have to be turned from time to time and then mixed with the soil in the hollow.
My main question is how easy is it to flip a tractor. Will I be able to feel the instability as it starts to approach the flipping point? I ask these questions keeping in mind that I must always be true to my second religion. I am a devout chicken.
Any input would be very much appreciated.