what is the difference between seeder and seed drill ?
Answers
Explanation:
The biggest difference between a drill and a planter is the row spacing. They both do a good job of planting and covering the seed. ... A drill has much closer row spacings, around 4 to 6 inches, and used to plant small grains like wheat.
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Explanation:
Drill seeding is a mechanical means of creating a furrow (opening) in the soil surface and metering the seed in at a uniform rate. Conventional drills are capable of working in tilled and partly tilled soil.
A seed drill is a device that sows the seeds for crops by positioning them in the soil and burying them to a specific depth. This ensures that seeds will be distributed evenly.
The seed drill sows the seeds at the proper seeding rate and depth, ensuring that the seeds are covered by soil. This saves them from being eaten by birds and animals, or being dried up due to exposure to sun. With seed drill machines, seeds are distributed in rows, however the distance between seeds along the row cannot be adjusted by the user as in the case of vacuum precision planters. The distance between rows is typically set by the manufacturer. This allows plants to get sufficient sunlight, nutrients, and water from the soil. Before the introduction of the seed drill, most seeds were planted by hand broadcasting, an imprecise and wasteful process with a poor distribution of seeds and low productivity.
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