Fendt 930 Vario/ JCB ROSE

Another interesting development pioneered in France is the robotic approach to harvesting tree fruit like apples and oranges where the mature fruit is selected by machine vision using light reflectance, picked mechanically by the robot and conveyed pneumatically (under vacuum) to a storage pallet. Whether these exciting but expensive technologies can be successfully commercialized remains to be seen. Gantry mechanization (including harvesting) of fruits and vegetables in greenhouses has also been investigated but cost remains a difficult factor to overcome. Unlike in cases 1 and 2, workers who lose their jobs will find only inferior alternatives, and some may remain unemployed; this redeployment of labor is not a productive benefit, but a loss. Nor is there any potential relief from drudgery for the redeployed workers, since their inferior work options may in fact entail more drudgery.

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Of all land preparation operations, primary tillage (breaking soil, often combined with turning its top layer) is the most power-intensive. It is also usually the first use of a new source of power. Investment in animal-drawn harrows occurs later and is usually much less than investment in plows.Plowing fields with a tractor is a common task in farming and agriculture. Here are the basic steps for plowing a field with a tractor:
Choose the right equipment: You will need a tractor with a plow attachment. The size and type of plow you use will depend on the size of your field and the soil conditions.
Prepare the field: Before plowing, you will need to clear any debris or obstructions from the field, and make sure that the tractor is in good working order.
Set up the plow: Attach the plow to the tractor and adjust it to the correct depth and width for your field. Make sure that the plow is properly secured to the tractor.
Start plowing: Begin plowing by driving the tractor in straight rows across the field. The plow will turn over the soil as you go. Make sure to follow a consistent pattern and to overlap your passes slightly to ensure that the entire field is covered.
Monitor and maintain: As you plow, monitor the plow and the tractor for any issues, and make adjustments as needed. After plowing, you may need to perform additional tasks such as disking or harrowing to smooth out the soil and prepare it for planting.
By following these steps, you can efficiently and effectively plow a field using a tractor.

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