A native plow is a simple tool used for tilling soil in agriculture. Its function is to turn over the soil, preparing it for planting seeds or crops. Different designs exist depending on the region and materials available.

Plow, the most important agricultural implement since the beginning of history, used to turn and break up soil, to bury crop residues, and to help control weeds. Learn about the history of plow development and about the various types of plows used in agriculture.

Traditional ploughing: a farmer works the land with horses and plough Water buffalo used for ploughing in Laos. A plough or plow (both pronounced / p l aʊ /) is a farm tool for loosening or turning the soil before sowing seed or planting. [1] Ploughs were traditionally drawn by oxen and horses but modern ploughs are drawn by tractors.

Plow technology refers to the agricultural innovation of using a plow to turn over soil and prepare it for planting crops. This development played a crucial role in enhancing agricultural productivity and efficiency, allowing for the cultivation of larger areas of land and supporting the growth of settled agricultural societies.

Plows. These are farm implements used in horticultural operations either pulled by a working animal or a tractor. The plow is specifically used for tilling large areas, making furrows and inter-row cultivation. Plows pulled by working animals are made of either a combination of metal and wood or pure metal.