Fieldking Rotavator, Advantage, features

Fieldking Rotavator

Fieldking Rotavator can produce a fine seedbed with one or two passes before and after rain. It is ideal for the removal of stubble sugarcane, wheat, banana, cotton. It holds soil moisture and enhances soil porosity and aeration, which enhances the germination and growth of crops.

Advantage of Fieldking rotavator

• Fuel expenses saving are often to the tune of 15% TO 35%
• It can immediately prepare the soil, the soil moisture of the previous crop doesn't go waste
• Pudding in wet fields is completed smoothly, quickly and efficiently
• Suitable to use in dry also as wetland cultivation.
• Suitable for light and medium soil conditions.
• Used for loosening and aerating soil up to a depth of 125 mm- 1500 mm.
• Prepares seed beds quickly and economically.

Features of Fieldking Rotavator

• Specially designed by highest quality Boron Steel Blades & heavy-duty gearbox
• Gear Drive for Fieldking rotary tiller is smooth drive & long life
• All bolts are high tensile steel with nylon nuts
• Adjustable mounting brackets
• Automatic spring-loaded adjustable trailing board
• Speed bearing prevents moisture/mud entry
• Powder Coating for better finishing and long life.

Read more:- Combine harvester 

Difference between tilling and plowing?

It is a universal truth that everyone learns from experience, But if you are new in the field of Agriculture or Farming, this post will help you to know about tilling and plowing.

 

Tilling vs. Plowing

Tilling

Tilling is one of the processes of farm preparation of the soil by breaking the soil apart mechanically. The process doesn’t go deeper it hardly works than afoot. Tilling can only be done 12 inches or lower.

In the ancient time around 1800-1900 centuries ago, tilling was done manually — usually with a hoe, mattock, rake, or shovel.

 

Plowing

Technically, plowing is a type of tilling process. However, it usually connotes a more specific kind of ‘tilling’.

However, Plowing is the more extreme version of tilling. It uses to crushes any trash, small plants, and weed roots along the way. This brings fresh nutrients to the surface while burying the remains of previous crops, allowing them to break down.

Centuries ago, this is done by installing a plow behind working animals.

In recent times, both tilling and plowing both can be done with farm implements such as a disk harrow, Keep in mind that you need to install the right kind of attachments and blades to get the results you want.