Tractor Rotavators

A four feet rotavator can weigh anywhere from 270-320 kilograms. It is significantly heavy and requires safety regulation while being attached. 

Many people feel the temptation to use tractor rotavators while removing weeds, but they can chop those plants and throw them all over your land. Therefore, you should first remove all the flowers and thistles by hand before you run a rotavator. 

Most seven-foot rotavators have almost 48 blades in the mechanism.

Yes, rotavators can loosen thick clay to enable a better planting experience for you. However, if the balls are massive for the rotavator to handle, you might have to break them yourself. 

The complicated thing about rotavators is that they work harshly on weed and tree roots. The rotavator will chop every root into a thousand bits and scatter them all over your lawn. Each bit of the root will grow another weed or tree that you wanted to remove. 

A rotavator can work on sandy soil at any time, and clay soils are different depending upon their moisture. When clay soil becomes drier, it will not be easy to trill.

Burying grass can cut off the supply of sunlight, and so the weed will eventually die. Nevertheless, the process is prolonged if the grass has stolon stems or fleshy roots. 

Rotavators come in various sizes, but the smaller sizes can fit inside a car or small vans. 

You can mainly find three types of rotavators in the market, light, standard, and heavy-duty rotavators.

If the ground is filled with rubble and you try flattening it with a rotavator, you will hurt yourself. The rotavator will throw all lumps of stone to your feet and shins, breaking you plenty.