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Read articles →This isn't really a tractor review but a hands-on food-plot session showing a 58 horsepower tractor pulling a 5-foot no-till drill during a drought, with real-time calibration, seed depth adjustments, and commentary on why skipping tillage preserves soil moisture. It's light on tractor specs and heavier on food-plot/drill technique and personal farming philosophy after 10 years of tilling. Best for hunters and small-acreage no-till or food-plot planters, not shoppers comparing tractor models.
Posted by the Joe The Farmer channel, a family farm/outdoors vlog sharing personal, faith-influenced hands-on experience rather than dealer or professional review content.
Tilling turns over soil and loses moisture, which is bad during drought. The no-till drill sets seed without disturbing the soil, keeping subgrade moisture intact and preventing erosion on hills.
The packer wheels were set to 1/2 inch, which the presenter says is exactly where they need to be for this planting.
Adjust the friction clutch for the seed type, adjust the gate on the side, and check the packer wheel depth setting before running the drill.
Yes, the presenter checked and found small seeds like clover were not all separating to the bottom, countering a claim that the drill lacks a small seed box.
