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2. Cultivator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultivator

   A small rotary hoe for domestic gardens was known by the trademark Rototiller and another, made by the Howard Group, who produced a range of rotary tillers, was known as the Rotavator. Rototiller The small rototiller is typically propelled by a 1–5 hp (1–4 kW) petrol engine rotating the tines, some have powered wheels, though they may have ...

3. Two-wheel tractor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-wheel_tractor

   Alternatively, the term "power tiller" or "rotary tiller" as is understood in Asia and elsewhere is the rubber- or iron-wheeled, self-propelled machines of 5–18 hp (3.7–13.4 kW) usually powered by heavy-duty single-cylinder diesel engines (and many Asian countries historically have had to pay a high luxury tax on petrol/gasoline).

4. List of agricultural machinery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_agricultural_machinery

   Rotary motion of disks or teeth. Examples are: Power tiller / Rotary tiller / Rototiller / Bedtiller / Mulch tiller / Rotavator; Harrow (e.g. Spike harrow, Drag harrow, Disk harrow) Land imprinter; Plow or plough (various specialized types) Roller; Stone / Rock / Debris removal implement (e.g. Destoner, Rock windrower / rock rake, Stone picker ...

5. Tillage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tillage

   The seedbed preparation can be done with harrows (of which there are many types and subtypes), dibbles, hoes, shovels, rotary tillers, subsoilers, ridge- or bed-forming tillers, rollers, or cultivators.

6. Hoe (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoe_(tool)

   There are many kinds of hoes of varied appearances and purposes. Some offer multiple functions, while others have only a singular and specific purpose. There are two general types of hoe: draw hoes for shaping soil, and scuffle hoes for weeding and aerating soil. A draw hoe has a blade set at approximately a right angle to the shaft. The user ...

7. Harrow (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrow_(tool)

   Each set of tines is rotated on a vertical axis and tills the soil horizontally. The result is that, unlike a rotary tiller, soil layers are not turned over or inverted, which is useful in preventing dormant weed seeds from being brought to the surface, and there is no horizontal slicing of the subsurface soil that can lead to hardpan formation ...