Adjustable Frame Cultivator for Walk-Behind Tractors: Earth Tools 1st Generation

[@Nellyontheland]

Thanks again for an informative showing. I will add that the board you placed in the rear to hide a possible visually messy background in the second half was welcome. Thanks.

[@johncraftenworth7847]

wow! the biggest thing preventing me from using some cultivating tool on a bcs or wheel hoe is all the different spacings and number of rows within a 30" bed. So I just end up using manual hoes. But with this thing it looks very quick to adjust the width of those shovels. Awesome! Two thumbs up bcsearthtools!!!

[@brandonrichardson6750]

Looks like a fantastic piece of equipment that you can use to cultivate between corn beans peas and okra. Then you can have the ability also to lightly scratch up pre-work plots.

[@jerryholden2232]

Love it ,were can you get it

[@brianphilbrook5262]

Wow that’s a neat idea for a cultivator

[@Colonel1Bravo]

Amazing innovation with the width adjustment

[@franciscoarroyo7498]

Very good to work between banana rows

[@davidwho8215]

Any way to fit a transport wheel to this thing? I know the gauge wheels can be moved for transport, but I’d rather not have to re-adjust after transporting. I have the ET-3, by the way.

[@HenkElzinga]

This is an interesting construction.

[@clarkedgaredgar4214]

Wished I had one . That way I could figure out how to make it work behind my garden tractor . I have a middle buster and a earth way planter . I enjoy working in the garden . My coutavetor I built but it doesn't work out that good.

[@alfredsarkodie3909]

Great work.. interested in buying one for my farm.. how do I get one..?

[@sdfft820]

Let’s see this cultivator in operation in a garden.

[@cs-rj8ru]

Awesome. Just like we're heading for the 30's! (1930's). Why are your tires on backwards?

[@Blair62]

Too bad. I'd like one of these for my 739. (Crank changes the "angle of attack".)

[@FriendlyCleaningKC]

Hi Carl

[@thomaskumpf8912]

Only downfall is very limited crop clearance.

[@cs-rj8ru]

You're absolutely right there. Sometimes I miss the old tall trike tractors for this reason. If you ever used a Farmall H you'd be shocked what you can cultivate.

[@josephdonahue2996]

How high do you need?... They sell 26 inch tractor lug as well as steel wheels which gets you around 12 inches depending on where the hub is. You can smack the tops of stuff around a little as it gets taller. If the stock shanks aren't long enough you can extend them with fittings and round stock. Then you can reverse the wheels to get very narrow spacing to fit between rows... I can get down to 17 inches on the outside of the wheels with the 4" wide x 19" inch diameter steel wheels on my G131, which is a relatively large 2 wheeler. With the regular 13 HP machines you can probably get down to 14 inches with the various 4 inch wide wheels in steel or rubber. I don't recall tall stuff like corn or tomatoes being planted in rows closer than that... If the wheels are catching leaves then put a smooth fender or a pizza pan over them.

[@ishtzavah]

Am I the only one to notice that the tractors tyres are facing the wrong way!

[@ajs4287]

The handlebars can swivel 180 degrees. It has forward in both directions. Ppl don’t usually flip the tires when they change implements & switch the handlebars around.

[@kennethdavis9392]

Would have been more impressive if you didn’t have the tractor tires on backwards.

[@conradoacuna4791]

Send me info 935 w Calle Antonia Tucson az. 85706 .