Comments on: Big rototiller breakdown

By: Windsor Exports

Windsor Exports — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 06:15:16 +0000

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By: Kubota in Action at Tiny Farm | OrangeTractorTalks

Kubota in Action at Tiny Farm | OrangeTractorTalks — Mon, 22 Sep 2008 18:31:10 +0000

[...] we get to see some candid shots of our favorite orange tractor rototilling, suffering through a rototiller breakdown and demonstrating some other novel uses. The articles also dishes out handy loader tips for [...]

By: Elizabeth Gross

Elizabeth Gross — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 19:36:04 +0000

Hi, I just stumbled across your blog while looking for tractor related blogs. You have a TON of information here, it is really amazing. My company sells parts for antique tractors and we just started a company blog. I’ve been cruising some farm and tractor related blogs to see what kind of content is already out there and what we can offer to the blogging community. I really enjoyed the pictures of your farm and the very detailed descriptions about your growing and weeding techniques.
I just wanted to say that I was here and enjoyed reading your material. I’ll be back!

By: willing hands organic farm

willing hands organic farm — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 12:39:08 +0000

Ha ha! I sooooo hear you on the repairs. At least you can repair it yourself, and it could have been worse. I have a BCS walking tractor with a Palladino flail mower attatchment. Twine got wrapped so deeply around the roller ends, it cut off part of the seal. Course I did not realize what was happening-the engine quit every time I engaged the PTO. When I looked underneath and saw the twine I figured I would just cut it off. The more I cut the more appeared till it wouldn’t budge. I called my son who said “not good Ma”. Anyway, he ended up taking everything apart and fixing it. If I had to take it to the shop it would have cost a pretty penny.
Knowing how to use tools, make repairs, and how stuff works is vital to farming. If a person had the great luxury of growing up around tools and a dad or grandfather to teach them how stuff works, well that is half the farm’s success right there!
Happy Tilling,
Julie