Abstract: A portable, power operated, hand cultivator comprising a frame having a motor supported thereon which, through a transmission, oscillates two or more generally vertically disposed cultivator tines extending downwardly from the frame. A handle is provided for easy control and manipulation of the device.

Abstract: A cultivating machine having a body, at least one wheel supporting the body during normal use, and one or more soil-working blades. The blade(s) may be either serrated or generally V-shaped so that it can penetrate the soil and loosen it. The blade(s) is preferably rounded, so that it loosens the soil and pulls weeds out by the roots rather than cutting the tops of the weeds off and leaving the bottoms of the weeds in the ground to regrow, and the blade or at least one of the blades preferably projects laterally beyond the body of the cultivator on at least one side so that the cultivator may be used to loosen the soil and to pull out weeds underneath overhanging leaves of desirable plants without damaging the desirable plants by contact with moving parts of the cultivator. A motor may be mounted on the body and operatively connected to either or both of the wheel and the blades.

Abstract: A wheeled attachment arm assembly, mountable alongside a power rotor tiller apparatus to which a rake or a blade may be fastened for preparing the surface of the ground, prior to tilling it. The assembly incorporates an arm which is threaded into and extends laterally from the side of a rotor tiller machine, with a hinged bar fastened to a collar fitted on the arm and extending forward of the arm. A shield is fastened to the hinged bar to project forward of the bar, with the shield riding on a wheel fixed under the forward section of the shield. A vertical support member is fastened under the shield to the bar, with attachment structure for fastening a rake, hoe or grading blade to the vertical support member.