MB Plow

Use for cutting and inversion of soil tillage operation turning green manure crop decaying under the soil.

Specification

Usage of an MB Plow

1. Breaking Hard Soil:
   • The primary function of an MB plow is to break through hard or compacted soil layers, allowing air, water, and nutrients to penetrate deeper.
2. Soil Turning:
   • It turns the soil upside down, burying weeds, residues, and other organic matter. This helps in controlling weeds and adding organic material to the soil.
3. Seedbed Preparation:
   • After the soil is loosened and turned, the field becomes ready for planting. The plow helps create a deep, fine seedbed ideal for the germination of seeds.
4. Crop Residue Management:
   • The plow helps incorporate crop residues (such as stalks and leaves) into the soil, enriching the soil with organic matter.
5. Weed Control:
   • By turning over the soil and burying weeds, the MB plow helps in reducing weed growth, especially in the early stages of field preparation.

Working Process

1. Attachment:
   • The MB plow is typically attached to a tractor via a 3-point linkage system. The plow’s working mechanism is powered by the tractor’s PTO (Power Take-Off).
2. Depth Adjustment:
   • The working depth can be adjusted based on the soil condition. Deeper tillage is generally used for compacted soil or for incorporating large amounts of organic matter.
3. Plowing:
   • As the tractor moves forward, the moldboards of the plow lift and turn the soil. The plow blade cuts into the soil, lifts it, and then flips it over, leaving the soil in furrows.
4. Multiple Passes:
   • Depending on the soil condition and desired depth, multiple passes may be needed to achieve the ideal seedbed.
5. Post-Operation:
   • After plowing, the soil may require leveling or additional tillage to create a smooth, even surface ready for planting.