Sportsman762
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2008
- Messages
- 706
When I worked grounds keeping for a college, we would keep our nice top soil in a shed. It had been their years and was very hard. We would load it with a backhoe into the dump truck. To spread it we used a Kubota BX2400 with a tiller. Spread it with the bucket, then use the tiller to grind it into a fine dust. Make sure your slip clutch is in good shape and go at it. It is a rough ride on the tractor as the tiller throws it around, and your bumping over clods. This is why the student (me) ran the tractor while the other groundskeepers supervised (set in dump truck and watched). If you do get too nasty of a clod, or a big rock masquerading as a clod the slip clutch or shear bolt will protect the tractor. Do not over think this, start tilling, its going to take some time.
But if we are going for overly complex answers then your going to have to rent a Royer soil shredder and load it with a rented skidsteer. This will provide the finest fluffiest soil you have ever worked.
But if we are going for overly complex answers then your going to have to rent a Royer soil shredder and load it with a rented skidsteer. This will provide the finest fluffiest soil you have ever worked.
Royer Industries, Inc. - Products
Royer soil shredders simplify screening, aeration & composting of organic materials through a single machine.
www.royerind.com