The tractors trundled through the town with banners amidst a national day of action against the government’s farming policies.
There were banners that read “change the inheritance tax or lose family farms” and “no farming, no food, no future.”
The tractor’s horns were honked in protest as the convoy went through the town just before 3pm.
Last November, an estimated 13,000 people descended on Whitehall to protest against the changes to agricultural inheritance tax.
A spokesperson for Farmers To Action, who organised the day of protests, said: “The Inheritance Tax being implemented by the Government will cause a food emergency and empty shelves will be the direct result of this policy.
“The inheritance tax is not only about farmers – it impacts a multitude of family-run small businesses across our country.
“If IHT is not reversed, we are looking at a tidal wave of farms and businesses disappearing across the UK.”
A Government spokesperson said: “Our commitment to farmers remains steadfast – we have committed £5 billion to the farming budget over two years, including more money than ever for sustainable food production, and we are developing a 25-year farming roadmap, focusing on how to make the sector more profitable in the decades to come.
“Our reform to Agricultural and Business Property Relief will impact around 500 estates a year. For these estates, inheritance tax will be at half the rate paid by others, with 10 years to pay the liability back interest free. This is a fair and balanced approach which fixes the public services we all rely on.”