Hey everyone, welcome back to the Epic Garden in podcast. I hope things are going

well for you. We have Zach Locke's back on the show. Today we are talking about two

wheel tractors. So I know the name sort of gives it all away, Zach, but if someone's

unfamiliar with exactly how this I think we all think of tractors as four wheels, right?

So how does this even work? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, yeah, I mean, you have the four wheel

tractor, right? And the implement goes behind it on the three point hitch. And then you also

have a two wheel tractor where it just has a, you know, single axle. There's two wheels.

And then you can put implements behind it and you walk with it. Some people call them a walking

tractor. And sometimes they're called a tiller. But that's a different thing. A tiller is an

implement. And there are some tillers that the implement has handlebars and wheels. But you

can't put any other implement on there. So true to wheel tractor, you can put a tiller on it,

you can put a power arrow on it, which, you know, just just serves the soil to build a new

bed top in a, in a different fashion than the tiller, right? Tillers sort of is mixing it and

creating that mixture, say, to turn in a cover crop where the power arrow was stirring it more

like a ladle stirring a soup or a snowblower could go on it. They could be used for a lot of

different purposes. So when I say to wheel tractor, I really mean a tractor. That's what's so

cool is that it really is a tractor in the sense that you can use it for many different useful

purposes on a farm, you know, but it only has two wheels, which makes it really maneuverable

and lightweight and cost effective for a certain scale of operation. Yeah. That's the

tiller tractor. Are there specific, I'm thinking maybe back to when you were running the commercial

market garden, I'd imagine the tiller tractor was pretty heavily used in that phase. Were there

any implements that just you couldn't live without? Yeah, I mean, yeah, I mean, definitely like

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