Our neighbor had a 2 base profound furrow that would go 18" profound. Not at all like this, yet beyond where typical furrows work consistently. He would utilize it once like clockwork to separate the hard pack that creates. Only two sharp edges and it took two all wheel drive enunciated JD 9700's to pull it. However, whenever he was finished, you could smell that new earth for a significant distance. Dark as coal and was so ripe. The harvests planted subsequently were consistently record breakers. In any case, it's costly. Not the execute, but rather running two enormous machines totally open for 12 hours daily was. We would lease it from him and use it the equivalent, about once every 5 or 6 years. It took every one of the 3 of our farm haulers to pull it.

When the floodwaters receded in Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri about 20 years ago, a large portion of the prime farmland was covered in enormous sand heaps. In order to plow the sand under so they could produce crops once more, they brought a giant plow like that to several farms in south western Illinois. Three large cats were hooked on the plows in the pictures I viewed.

Wow, what a plow that is! Most males' heads would be above two meters of water. We'll need to see how you make the plowed field usable. We/I want to know what actions are taken to prepare the land for planting as well as the type of crop that will be grown there. 

Farmers consistently utilize the same plows. Years of plowing a field to the standard depth (6–12 inches) result in the development of a "plow layer of compacted soil" at the bottom of the furrow. This coating prevents drainage. Depending on the crop, it might even prevent roots from growing. Deep plowing is one of many solutions that can be used to solve this issue. Another is no till. With "no till," you use a harrow to agitate the soil or you can just seed the crop through the previous year's stubble.