rototiller-hiller.avi
Homemade tractor hiller, Naturally Good Farms Waterville, Maine, hiller attachment, raised garden beds, homemade hiller, gardening with raised beds
Comments
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Fantastic !!! Thank you for the video, and a wonderful idea.
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That's pretty slick. I'm impressed at the ingenuity but more so that it holds together considering the weight of soil. Are the middle vertical pieces on each side just to keep the soil from spilling over?
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Thank You for the reply. I am thinking about growing coffee and I am supposed dig down 2 feet for the tap roots to grow correctly. Thank You for the information. Have a great day.
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HI PHI: I have watched your video a number of times and I am sill impressed! Let me ask You This. How deep will your rototiller dig? Sorry I don't know anything about your type of tiller and it may be important to me. Again Thank You.
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That looks like a great idea and I am considering something similar to that for my rotary tiller since I want to grow natural crops without the chemicals which is used in commercial farms.
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HI PHIL: VERY, VERY COOL!!!!!! And look at those sweet looking raised beds! You did a fantastic job, And the results are fantastic! Thank You for the video and sharing with all of us.
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sweet
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Oh! you clever fellow! I was thinking along the same lines but never thought to attach the 'funnel' to the back of the tiller. Thank you Thank you!
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I don't know what this is supposed to demonstrate. that is most certainly pulverized top soil that was dumped and spread there. put that thing in a real garden and see how it does.
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Nice!
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Simple solutions are always the best...So where are zirks (joke)?
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Phil I would love to see how you built this. I am an amputee disabled veteran and have to do my raised beds by hand and would like very much to learn how you built this.
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Has anyone tried this on a smaller scale with a Troybilt tiller? I do not like the hiller plow not the results it produces.
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Great Idea...From Australia
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very cool, I am in Maine as well, happy farming!
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That is really neat. Thanks for sharing the idea.
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Very ingenious. Thanks for the good idea and video.
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Great idea! thanks for posting this.
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Great job! What's the tractor horse power?
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Clearly this works like a champ, and simple and easy is always a bonus. Nice job.
4m 48sLenght
268Rating