Land & Property

Bahia and bermuda pastures across Florida lose productivity to weeds, compaction, and thinning stands — and a renovation done with your own tractor is one of the highest-return projects a landowner can take on. Here’s the sequence and the equipment. Step 1: Soil test, then spray Florida’s sandy soils are chronically low in potassium and…

Florida grove work is its own discipline. Between tight row spacing, low canopies, soft sand, and the spray schedules that citrus demands, the right grove tractor looks different from a general farm machine. Width and clearance come first Traditional citrus spacing puts rows 20–25 feet apart with canopies that close in much tighter. Narrow and…

Introduction If you own land in Florida, you know the unique challenges that come with maintaining acreage covered in palmetto, brush, and other dense vegetation. Whether you’re a hobby farmer, a contractor, or simply a proud landowner, bush hogging is likely an essential part of your land management routine. This guide will help you understand…

Introduction If you own land in Florida, clearing it for farming, landscaping, or even development is often a crucial first step. The warm climate and diverse terrain can present unique challenges and opportunities, making the right equipment essential for efficient land clearing. A Florida land clearing tractor can be the perfect ally for landowners, hobby…

Setting up a food plot in Florida can be both rewarding and advantageous for wildlife and personal enjoyment. Whether you’re a landowner, hobby farmer, or contractor, selecting the right tractor and implements is crucial for a successful food plot. Let’s explore what you need to know for a Florida food plot tractor setup, covering essential…

The right attachments turn a Florida tractor into a Swiss Army knife for land. Here are the most useful implements for sandy soils, brush, storm cleanup, and rural property work.

Choosing tractor horsepower for a Florida property between 5 and 20 acres comes down to the work, the soil, the brush, and the attachments you plan to run. Here’s a practical guide.