With a rumbling roar, the entire stretch of ground began to shake. The drill bit at the center of the tiller started moving up and down as the ropes wrapped around it released and tightened.
But in Professor Sprout's eyes, this was no machine at all. It was magic through and through.
At first glance, that drill bit looked like it could only bore through a single square meter. Yet as the ground trembled, the soil began turning over from the farthest patch, then the second, then the third. In barely a dozen seconds, the entire field had been plowed.
When it was done, Kane lifted the tiller with Accio. "Um, Professor, could you use this?"
Professor Sprout snapped back to her senses. "Of course I could, of course I could! Wait here and come with me. I'll clear out a special spot for this fine fellow to rest properly."
As she spoke, Professor Sprout stopped in a ventilated, shaded spot. After clearing away the clutter, she set the tiller down securely.
"Mm, what a fine fellow." Professor Sprout excitedly patted the large wooden contraption in front of her. Only after admiring it for quite a while did she lead Kane back to the field. The rest was much simpler: they only needed to place the seeds into the holes dug in advance, then use a Weather Charm to make it rain inside the greenhouse.
"The Weather Charm has several levels of difficulty. Rain and sunlight are the two simplest. Of course, sunlight can only help plants grow; it can't destroy vampires. So if you ever encounter a vampire in the future, run for your life. Don't think you can use this sunlight to fight one."
"Us ordinary people should avoid terrifying dark creatures like vampires and get away as