Product Review: The Troy-Bilt TB154 Electric Garden Cultivator
I am a suburban home owner and like many other home owners I have a small vegetable garden in my back yard. Last year was my first year attempting to grow anything and it was a real learning experience. For one thing, I learned that even after adding six inches of free dirt from Craigslist, I still had soil better suited for making adobe bricks than for growing tomatoes.
So, what to do? Well, this year I was going to dig deep break up all the hard clay and start fresh. Doing it by hand, even in my 5" x 12" garden would be a backbreaking task.
Time to call in the power tools! Luckily I had a Troy-Bilt TB154 tiller at my disposal for the weekend.
But, the real question to be answered: Would one of the smallest, least expensive, lightest weight tillers be tough enough to break up the hard packed clay of my 50 year-old suburban back yard? Let's break out the Troy-Bilt tiller and see.
So, what to do? Well, this year I was going to dig deep break up all the hard clay and start fresh. Doing it by hand, even in my 5" x 12" garden would be a backbreaking task.
Time to call in the power tools! Luckily I had a Troy-Bilt TB154 tiller at my disposal for the weekend.
But, the real question to be answered: Would one of the smallest, least expensive, lightest weight tillers be tough enough to break up the hard packed clay of my 50 year-old suburban back yard? Let's break out the Troy-Bilt tiller and see.