- A
plough or (US)
plow (both
pronounced /plaʊ/) is a farm tool for
loosening or
turning the soil
before sowing seed or planting.
Ploughs were traditionally...
- seed
drill are
distributed evenly and
placed at the
correct depth in the soil. In
older methods of planting, a
field is
initially prepared with a
plow to...
- the "Oliver Superior" line of
seeding drills and
related equipment.
James Oliver started the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works in 1853: 107 In Mishawaka, Indiana...
- A fire
plough (or fire
plow) is a
firelighting tool. In its
simplest form, it is two
sticks rubbed together.
Rubbing produces friction and heat, and eventually...
- ard
marks Chisel plow, a
modern type of non-moldboard, non-turnover
plow American English: ard
plow.
American English:
scratch plow.
Francesca Bray (1984)...
- in Killingworth. Eliot's
plow was less
expensive and
easier to use than Tull's
plow; however, when he
tested his
drill plow in the
fields he discovered...
-
where it
worked farm
ground once
again with an 80-foot wide
FRIGGSTAD chisel plow. Height: 14 feet (4.3 m) to top of cab New
tires are
about 1 foot (0.30 m)...
-
include a ****
propeller and a
wheat drill (a
planting device) in 1839, a hemp
break machine in 1850, a
steam plow (steam tractor) in 1857, the Gatling...
-
Rotavator Harrow (e.g.
Spike harrow, Drag harrow, Disk harrow) Land
imprinter Plow or
plough (various
specialized types)
Roller Stone / Rock /
Debris removal...
-
Antarctica 18776 Coulter, an
asteroid Coulter (agriculture), a part of a
plow or seed
drill Coulter Field, a
public airfield in
Texas Coulter Field (Bishop's)...
