Row Crop

Some articles on row, row crop, crop, rows:

Applications and Variations - Row-crop Tractor - Modern Row-crop Tractors
... equipment manufacturer Versatile makes row-crop tractors that are 250 and 280 horsepower (190 and 210 kW) powered by an 8.3 liter Cummins Diesel engine ... Modern row crop tractors have rollover protection systems in the form of a reinforced cab or a roll bar ...
List Of International Harvester Vehicles - Tractors - Hundred Series and Follow-ons, Grouped By Upgrade (1955–1971)
140, International 140 Farmall 200 Farmall 230 Farmall 240 Farmall 300 (gas, row crop, utility, orchard) Farmall 350 Farmall 460 (Gas, Lp gas, Diesel, Row crop, hi crop, utility) Farmall 400 Farmall 450 Farmall ...
Farmall
... Their origins were as row-crop tractors, a category that they helped establish and in which they long held a large market share ... to 1970s), most Farmalls were built for row-crop work, but many orchard, fairway, and other variants were also built ... added ground clearance, making it one of the first row-crop tractors ...
Industrial Use - Row Crop Cultivators
... The main function of the row crop cultivator is weed control between the rows of an established crop ... Row crop cultivators are usually raised and lowered by a three-point hitch and the depth is controlled by gauge wheels ... cut weeds from the roots near the base of the crop and turn over soil, while two rear sweeps further outward than the center blades deal with the center of the row ...

Famous quotes containing the words crop and/or row:

    “Droll thing life is—that mysterious arrangement of merciless logic for a futile purpose. The most you can hope from it is some knowledge of yourself—that comes too late—a crop of unextinguishable regrets.”
    —Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)

    “And, indeed, is there not something holy about a great kitchen?... The scoured gleam of row upon row of metal vessels dangling from hooks or reposing on their shelves till needed with the air of so many chalices waiting for the celebration of the sacrament of food. And the range like an altar, yes, before which my mother bowed in perpetual homage, a fringe of sweat upon her upper lip and the fire glowing in her cheeks.”
    —Angela Carter (1940–1992)