Now That The Grubbing's Done

   / Now That The Grubbing's Done #1  

LBrown59

Super Star Member
Joined
Oct 27, 2004
Messages
16,831
Location
First organized permanent settlement in the northw
Tractor
2003 Kubota BX1500/2004 Kubota Bx23/2005 Kubota BX1500
Now That The Grubbing\'s Done

=====
Originally I was planning to have somebody come in and plow then disk the area.
~~~~~~~~~
Now I'm wondering about just tilling it instead.

Which way would you go?

Any other ideas/suggestions.
*********
 
   / Now That The Grubbing's Done #2  
Re: Now That The Grubbing\'s Done

Is the soil rocky and rough or smooth and rock free? Do you intend to make a lawn out of it or just mow down the grasses and brush?

A heavy disc round and round and round should chop up surface debris and level out the humps well enough for pasture.
 
   / Now That The Grubbing's Done
  • Thread Starter
#3  
Re: Now That The Grubbing\'s Done

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( 1*Is the soil rocky and rough or smooth and rock free?
2*Do you intend to make a lawn out of it or just mow down the grasses and brush?

A heavy disc round and round and round should chop up surface debris and level out the humps well enough for pasture. )</font>

1*No rocks but plenty of 1 to 2 inch roots under ground left from the removed trees and brush. it's sorta wavey where brush and trees were cleared. Just need the soil broken down pretty fine so it can be raked or leveled out knocking off the high spots and filling in the low ones.
2*Some where Kinda between a lawn and a pasture,
 
   / Now That The Grubbing's Done #4  
Re: Now That The Grubbing\'s Done

You can pull a crosstie etc behind disc and get a fair job. Any major humps will have to be cut with fel.
 
   / Now That The Grubbing's Done #5  
Re: Now That The Grubbing\'s Done

The contractor I work for has an excavating contractor that uses a HEAVY offset disc behind a crawler tractor to chop up rough ground that's recently been cleared.

You might speak with a few excavators in your area to see what they recommend. Let the roots rot a few years before taking them on with a plow. Big roots will wreak havoc on a tiller.

Short of that, just get a conventional disc, weight it down as heavy as your (or another) tractor can handle. Pull some sort of drag behind the disc. (cross tie, steel pipe, or a weighted piece of chain link fence) That will drag dirt off the high spots and deposit it in the low spots.
 

Tractor & Equipment Auctions

2013 JOHN DEERE 8235R LOT NUMBER 205 (A53084)
2013 JOHN DEERE...
2023 NEW HOLLAND HYDRAULIC THUMB FOR B95D TLB WITH STANDARD STICK (A52748)
2023 NEW HOLLAND...
2011 PETERBILT 389 (A52472)
2011 PETERBILT 389...
Electric Mobility Scooter (A51694)
Electric Mobility...
2010 Ford Edge SE SUV (A51694)
2010 Ford Edge SE...
2014 DITCH WITCH RT45 RIDE ON TRENCHER (A51246)
2014 DITCH WITCH...
 
Top