That question is difficult to answer because that measurement depends on the make, model, and size of the tractor being used. The plow breaking width is 17 +/- feet so hopefully that will give you a comparison. The great thing about the plow is you can get 20-30% more breaking width as compared to a 7 or 8 bottom plow so it saves you time and money in operation. Not to mention the cost savings at time of purchase as compared to a JD plow.

Thank you @bigtractorpower.

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Thank you for the interest. You can visit our website at harrellag.com. You can use our contact form or see the options for connecting with us. Thanks again!

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Thanks Patrick for the information! We look forward to providing high quality ag related content for a long time to come. We love farmers and love helping them be successful.

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Thank you Josh!

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Mike Buck and yet after 15 years you still don't know wtf you're talking about.

Mike: I am a bulldozer guy myself, but this is not about what machine can do the job; it is about what machine can do the same job more efficiently. Sure I can chase every rock and stick that rolls off my blade, but it would be a lot faster to rough-grub the land, then rake the remnants out of the way.

(1) With a feller-buncher, skidder, chipper, log loader etc; cut trees separating logs, pulpwood and biomass into their prospective markets and sell. (2) With bulldozer or excavator; remove stumps from the ground and push to edge of field line (or alternatively burn if allowed by law). Stumps cannot be buried as they will eventually rot and leave sinkholes. (3) Rough-grade area with the largest bulldozer you can obtain. That is because the wider the blade and tracks, the smoother and flatter your field will be. (4) Use rock rake (or bulldozer) to windrow remaining rocks and debris. Burn debris if allowed by law, then dig trench on backside of windrow so that after filling, debris is below plow depth and push in. Cover with soil. (5) Use land pane to for finish surfacing. On my farm, cost of conversion from forest to farming is $201 per acre assuming forestry sales is applied to cost of conversion.

No need to pick up the rock as it does not decompose over time like stumps and brush and leave sinkholes. I dig a trench below plow-depth just on the other side of my windrows and then put the rock into the hole. After that I cover with soil and farm. Granted you need soil depth and cannot have ledge rock close to the ground to do this, and frost might push some rocks up, but I have yet to have a problem with this method and I live up North.

Clay-based land would heave those rocks back out with freeze/thaw cycles. Better to take them right off.