Return to Rotary Tiller Selection

If you put a Reverse Tine Tiller next to anybody's forward Tine Tiller (that's right, even ours), you will learn that the reverse action beats the others every time. It's just the nature of the action. Typically, fewer passes will be needed with a Reverse Tine Tiller. Forward rotation tillers tend to “walk” on top of hard ground. Reverse action “sucks” the tiller into the ground, and it loves it down there! There's nothing that pulls it out except the tractor. Ground cover in your way? No problem for a Reverse Tine Tiller. It turns it up, chops it a time or two, and buries it under a cascade of large clods, which are buried under small clods. Large clods fall first, and they just get smaller as they pile on top of each other. What's left on top is a perfect seedbed to foster your wild imagination!