I agree with Jim. I was taught a long time ago, when you shut a tractor down for what is going to be an extended period, leave it running and turn the fuel off. When it stops, then turn the ignition off.
Reason is, that this drops the float to it's lowest position in the carb (and also removes a good bit of the fuel). If the float is going to stick, you have a much better chance of having the fuel pushing upwards against it when you turn it back on to help free it up, than the other way around.
Old timer taught me that many years ago, and I have had little to no trouble starting up a stored tractor (at least for carb reasons).
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