Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
No-till farming is not equivalent to conservation tillage or strip tillage. Conservation tillage is a group of practices that reduce the amount of tillage needed. No-till and strip tillage are both forms of conservation tillage. No-till is the practice of never tilling a field. Tilling every other year is called rotational tillage.
A Happy Seeder is a no-till planter, towed behind a tractor, that sows (plants) seeds in rows directly without any prior seedbed preparation. It is operated with the PTO of the tractor and is connected to it with three-point linkage. It consists of a straw managing chopper and a zero till drill that makes it possible to sow new crop in the ...
A super seeder is a no-till planter, towed behind a tractor, that sows (plants) especially wheat seeds in rows directly without any prior seedbed preparation.It is operated with the PTO of the tractor and is connected to it with three-point linkage.
No-till planters have a disk opener and/or coulter that is located in front of the planting unit. [3] This coulter is designed to cut through crop residue and into the hard crust of the soil. [ 3 ] After the coulter has broken through the residue and crust, the disk opener of the planting unit slices the soil and the seed is dropped into the ...
A two row planter featuring John Deere "71 Flexi" row units John Deere MaxEmerge XP Planter with Case IH AFS precision farming system which auto-steers using GPS A Kinze 2200 planter. A planter is a farm implement, usually towed behind a tractor, that sows (plants) seeds in rows throughout a field.
John Deere claims that the planter is 30% more productive than their 36 row DB90 planter. [1] To transport such an incredibly wide implement, the DB120 folds into five sections . The planter weighs in at over 20 tons empty and almost 24 tons when loaded with seed. [1] The DB120 had a limited release in 2009 with orders being taken for the 2010 ...
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
1978: Introduces planters with split rows to enable planting narrow rows. 1980: Kinze-built row units unveiled at National Farm Machinery Show. 1981: Introduction of smaller double-framed planters that enabled easier spacing of row units. 1983: Push row units were introduced that allowed split row units to be staggered for improved trash flow.