Agricultural Machinery

Agricultural machinery refers to various types of mechanical equipment used in agricultural production for tasks such as plowing, planting, harvesting, and processing. By replacing traditional manual labor with mechanized operations, it significantly enhances agricultural production efficiency and reduces labor intensity, serving as the core support for modern agriculture development. The main functions of these machines are introduced below, categorized by core operation stages:
1. Tractors: Provide power output and, by pulling or driving various agricultural tools, complete tasks such as plowing, sowing, and transportation. They are the "power center" of agricultural machinery.
2. Seeders: Precisely plant seeds at the pre-set row spacing, plant distance, and depth into the soil, replacing manual seeding and improving seeding efficiency and consistency.
3. Fertilizer applicators: Uniformly apply fertilizers, organic fertilizers, etc., at the set dosage into the soil or spray them on the crop surface, achieving precise fertilization and reducing waste and environmental pollution.
4. Irrigation machinery (sprinkler irrigation machines, drip irrigation equipment, water pumps, etc.): Transport water sources (well water, river water, etc.) to the fields and precisely supply water according to the crop's needs, achieving water-saving irrigation.
5. Combine harvesters: Combine "harvesting, threshing, and cleaning" functions, completing the harvesting of grains such as wheat, corn, and rice in one operation, significantly shortening the harvest cycle.