Rototillers
Started by
fire_rocket
, May 02 2011 05:43 PM
3 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 02 May 2011 - 05:57 PM
If you're only looking to do small to medium size beds, the Mantis is a great little tool. Doesn't take up a lot of storage space, isn't a heavy monster, but easily turns over the root zone (top 6+") of most soils/beds.
http://mantis.com/mantis-tillers.asp
If you're looking to do a big garden, say bigger than 20 x 20', then I might consider a bigger tiller with wheels. Or just rent one to do the big heavy work to start a new bed and at the end of the season and use a mantis to freshen stuff up in the spring.
http://mantis.com/mantis-tillers.asp
If you're looking to do a big garden, say bigger than 20 x 20', then I might consider a bigger tiller with wheels. Or just rent one to do the big heavy work to start a new bed and at the end of the season and use a mantis to freshen stuff up in the spring.
#4
Posted 03 May 2011 - 12:30 PM
We've got already established beds- 2 pretty big ones so this will just be used to turn in the compost every spring. I am also planning to break new beds for clients someday.
We got a Troy Bilt Counter Rotating tiller- should be something I can handle and it wasn't too pricey.
Someday when everything dries up I might actually be able to try it out.
We got a Troy Bilt Counter Rotating tiller- should be something I can handle and it wasn't too pricey.











