bsherrill21
New member
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2011
- Messages
- 2
I am new to the site and im very happy with the advice Ive seen you guys give so far.
I bought a 70 ac 5 yr old cutover, that i plan to build a house,some cattle, fruit trees, horses etc. I have a JD 310e 98 backhoe I got and it has done a very good job with the 1/4 mile road ive built. Removing stumps and building road bed. I would like to seed about 30ac by may of next yr. What tractor would be best suited for bushhogin,( I think most is still small enough 2 to 3 in dia sweet gum mostly) the pine im able to knock level with the ground its soft the bigger sweet gum I have to dig and some of the hard woods. But I need advice on the best way to get a pasture going ( Tractor and size best implements, any process advice) I plan on keeping my backhoe it has forks so im wondering about not paying for a loader on tractor or even if I still would need 4wd. I need it to serve all basic farming needs to take care of about 50ac after the first job of heavy bushhoging is done. I am hoping for somehting around 20k plus implnts. Thanks, Brian
I bought a 70 ac 5 yr old cutover, that i plan to build a house,some cattle, fruit trees, horses etc. I have a JD 310e 98 backhoe I got and it has done a very good job with the 1/4 mile road ive built. Removing stumps and building road bed. I would like to seed about 30ac by may of next yr. What tractor would be best suited for bushhogin,( I think most is still small enough 2 to 3 in dia sweet gum mostly) the pine im able to knock level with the ground its soft the bigger sweet gum I have to dig and some of the hard woods. But I need advice on the best way to get a pasture going ( Tractor and size best implements, any process advice) I plan on keeping my backhoe it has forks so im wondering about not paying for a loader on tractor or even if I still would need 4wd. I need it to serve all basic farming needs to take care of about 50ac after the first job of heavy bushhoging is done. I am hoping for somehting around 20k plus implnts. Thanks, Brian