Explain in detail the structure of hoe
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Hoe, one of the oldest tools of agriculture, a digging implement consisting of a blade set at right angles to a long handle. The blade of the modern hoe is metal and the handle of wood; earlier versions, including the picklike mattock, had stone or wooden blades; the digging stick, precursor of most modern agricultural handtools, was simply a sharpened branch sometimes weighted with a stone.
Hoes have largely been replaced in agriculture by plows and harrows but are still commonly used in gardening and horticulture to loosen dirt and to chop weeds.
The modern rotary hoe is a sophisticated tool that hoes many rows of a field simultaneously.
Hoes have largely been replaced in agriculture by plows and harrows but are still commonly used in gardening and horticulture to loosen dirt and to chop weeds.
The modern rotary hoe is a sophisticated tool that hoes many rows of a field simultaneously.
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Answer:
Hoe is a tool which is used for removing weeds and for loosening the soil. It has a long rod of wood or iron. A strong, broad and bent plate of iron is fixed to one of it's ends and works like a blade. It is pulled by animal.
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