They are the same plow like bush hogs and rotary cutters, it all depends on where you live. Some called them turning plows because it turned the dirt and left a hole there, others called it a breaking plow because the used it to break ground for the first time of the year. On your tractor the 1 bottom plow should be fine as long as you aren’t trying to dig to China with it adjusted to cut down deep. I meant on ours with it adjusted all the way down and our tractor has down pressure on the cylinders it it could cut about 18 inches to 2 foot deep in the ground to turn the soil over. One of the main reasons they went out of style was people started using graham plows and bigger discs so you could do more acreage quicker. With a turning plow, you have to run in almost one way to keep from digging holes in the middle of each pass and it takes more time to relevel the land. Most farms around here use roundup or burn fields off in the fall so nothing really has to be turned back into the soil. Then they disc or graham plow once, then disc on an angle and it’s ready to plant. Breaking plows work great for ground that hasn’t been farmed in many years or if you are mixing leaves and stuff into the soil for gardening.