This document discusses farm machinery and mechanization. It aims to familiarize students with various machines used on farms. It describes how weeds compete with crops for space, nutrients, water and light. Weeders are then classified as either dry land weeders or wet land weeders. Wet land weeders are further described, including cono weeders, sweep weeders and engine operated weeders. References on farm machinery and equipment are also provided.
This document discusses farm machinery and mechanization. It aims to familiarize students with various machines used on farms. It describes how weeds compete with crops for space, nutrients, water and light. Weeders are then classified as either dry land weeders or wet land weeders. Wet land weeders are further described, including cono weeders, sweep weeders and engine operated weeders. References on farm machinery and equipment are also provided.
This document discusses farm machinery and mechanization. It aims to familiarize students with various machines used on farms. It describes how weeds compete with crops for space, nutrients, water and light. Weeders are then classified as either dry land weeders or wet land weeders. Wet land weeders are further described, including cono weeders, sweep weeders and engine operated weeders. References on farm machinery and equipment are also provided.
This document discusses farm machinery and mechanization. It aims to familiarize students with various machines used on farms. It describes how weeds compete with crops for space, nutrients, water and light. Weeders are then classified as either dry land weeders or wet land weeders. Wet land weeders are further described, including cono weeders, sweep weeders and engine operated weeders. References on farm machinery and equipment are also provided.
Basic Farm Machineries & Mechanization Instructor: GILMORE Y. VELASCO
J.H. CERILLES STATE COLLEGE
z INTRODUCTION TO FARM MACHINES AND QUIPMENT USED ON THE FARM OBJECTIVE z
To make familiar about
various form machines used on the farm. INTERCULTURAL OPERATION z
Weeds can compete with productive crops
or pasture, or convert productive land into unusable scrub. Weeds are also often poisonous, distasteful, produce burrs, thorns or other damaging body parts or otherwise interfere with the use and management of desirable plants by contaminating harvests or excluding livestock.
They provide competition for space,
nutrients, water and light. INTERCULTURAL OPERATION z
The weeder can be classified as:
I. Dry land weeder
II. Wet land weeder (cono weeder),
Sweep, Engine Operated weeder
etc. O P E R A T I O N WET LAND WEEDER O P E R A T I O N WET LAND WEEDER O P E R A T I O N WET LAND WEEDER O P E R A T I O N z REFERENCES
(2012, June 12). Retrieved March 5, 2021, from Ecoursesonline: