🌾 Cultivate Your Dreams with Precision!
The Field TuffSteel Tow Behind Sleeve Hitch Garden Cultivator is a robust soil tiller designed for efficiency and durability. With a 39-inch working width and 11-inch discs, it prepares your garden for planting in record time. Its adjustable blade angles cater to various soil conditions, while the heavy-duty steel construction ensures long-lasting performance. This cultivator fits snugly onto any tractor sleeve hitch, making it an essential tool for any serious gardener.
| Item Weight | 58 Pounds |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 14"D x 39"W x 27"H |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Power Source | Manual |
| Material Type | Alloy Steel |
| Color | Black |
P**.
Great for a garden
Works good for a garden space where the soil is loose.
S**O
worth it
works great
F**3
NO assembly instructions
Looks like a well made product. Mine had NO assembly instructions
K**E
Not worth the money
It’s a small, cheaply built disc. The picture looks so much better than the tiny light piece of scrap metal that cost me 50 bucks to return. Don’t waste money or time on this . Buy a hoe , that will be a better value.
N**8
Labor saver
What took me two days before now only took me 30 minutes with this device. I just attached to my riding lawnmower and it did all the work for me.
D**R
Not heavy enough to dig into the ground.
I was disappointed with the performance of this product. Weight had to be used to use this effectively.
A**R
All the opposite to the bad reviews in my case.
Very satisfied with this product for the price.Well made, comes with detailed instructions and all parts needed, even an extra bolt to hook up a second disc.nothing like the bad reviews it's gotten, all the opposite!! In my case.I added about 120 pound and it handled with no problems, all you need it's a good garden tractor to effectively pull and lift it.
S**R
Discs are decent but the frame is too weak for busting new ground.
I got this and took off the discs and welded them to another square tubular frame. The discs lasted two years and were put through some of the absolute worst ground conditions before they simply cracked and chipped off. The frame where you are supposed to put cinder blocks isn’t very tough. I do foodplot planting every year with a Polaris 700 Sportsman Quad and the unit collapsed from the stress. Transferring the discs was a good move. If you are a typical Joe Homeowner you probably can get away with blocks and your riding mower. If you plant for deer, find a welder.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
2 days ago
