To make a tractor field, first, choose a suitable area of land and clear it of debris, rocks, and vegetation. Then, use a plow to break up the soil, followed by a harrow to create a smooth, level surface. Finally, ensure proper drainage and consider incorporating crop rows or sections for planting. Regular maintenance, including tilling and fertilization, will help keep the field productive.
They plowed the field with the tractor. Even with the tractor they were almost unable to pull the car out of the ditch.
He can plow his field, and get his crops.
Example sentence - The farmer used the tractor to plow the small field.
a rake and a tractor
Wha…..
You can use a compact tractor to mow your yard, if you attach a mowing device to the back of the tractor. You can learn more about this process at www.cubcadet.com.
Yes, you can as long as your over the age of 13 you are Legal to drive a tractor in city limits of on a highway Added: AND . . . only so long as you are driving it from farm to field, field to farm, or field to field. You cannot drive the tractor on the road for any other purpose or as a means of personal transportation.
Tell the farmer if he buys your tractor he will be outstanding in his field...not out standing in his field!
No.Another View: It may depend on the state laws of your state but, as a general rule, you do not require a license to operate a farm tractor on the public roads while going from field-to-field or farm-to-field. However, simply operating a tractor does NOT give you permission to use it as general transportation.
The tractor stopping in a muddy field is primarily due to friction. The resistance between the tires and the muddy ground creates friction, which works against the motion of the tractor and causes it to slow down and eventually stop.
(in the US) In general it can safely be said that you may operate a farm tractor on the public roads ONLY from farm to field, or field-to-field. You may not use it for 'destination' driving of any type.
yes they can but only temporarily. from farm-to-field or field-to-field only.