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Help ID this old plow.
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Originally posted by oktx View PostThat’s a disk. People from Texas call them a plow. Don’t know why.
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Originally posted by Regular7 View PostIt’s because they’re so accustomed to disc plows and don’t know the difference between a disc plow and a disc harrow. I don’t expect many people that aren’t actually farmers to know the difference. There’s tons of implements out there that all look similar but have very different purposes
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Originally posted by oktx View PostActually a moldboard plow. 8 bottom.
Bottom Plow
A regular bottom plow is a useful gardening instrument and will break up soil at a significant depth. It turns the soil and buries any existing weeds or grasses. It is often called a moldboard plow. The main difference between this traditional plow design and the turning plow is that when dropping soil, the bottom plow tends to switch between downhill and uphill with each pass. Bottom plows are ideal for use on flat ground and adequately break up clay or heavily compacted soil. They do not create a ridge between rows as middle buster plows do.
They were called bottom plows when I first started plowing with one 60 years ago.
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Originally posted by Phillip Fields View PostBottom Plow
A regular bottom plow is a useful gardening instrument and will break up soil at a significant depth. It turns the soil and buries any existing weeds or grasses. It is often called a moldboard plow. The main difference between this traditional plow design and the turning plow is that when dropping soil, the bottom plow tends to switch between downhill and uphill with each pass. Bottom plows are ideal for use on flat ground and adequately break up clay or heavily compacted soil. They do not create a ridge between rows as middle buster plows do.
They were called bottom plows when I first started plowing with one 60 years ago.
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