More harm than good results in
using hollow tines
at the wrong season or for the wrong reasons.
More harm than good results in using
hollow tines
at the wrong season or for the wrong reasons.
Tine weeder
to tackle.
A pointer to the screen of the previous terminal is returned by the
rou- tine.
I remember
having tine
off from work me saturday morning to fit him out with a new uniform from the shop.
Its
solid, hooked tines
cut through the toughest thatch and the wheels keep it at a constant level.
Tine aeration
far outweigh the side affects.
Each section has six rows of oil tempered
spring tines.
Winter barley seed broadcast over the soil and plowed or
tine cultivated
emerged in the greatest numbers following the tine cultivated
emerged in the greatest numbers following the tine cultivations.
They have now covered over 4000 acres and they are still on the
same tines.
Tine harrow
specially designed for use on grassland is solving an age-old problem for dairy farmer will taylor.
Of particular interest was the discovery of fragments of
antler tine, some of which had been worked.
Rigid, mechanical or hydraulic folding units with a choice of 7mm or
8mm tines
are available.
Tine cultivation
element where the dc's have a discing front element.
Their hardened
steel spring tines
aerate the soil at the same time.
Used
heavy spring tines
to rip up docks followed by a lighter cultivation to rake up and then burn.
Tine aerator
into the ground with your foot on the cross bar.
The
first tine
to extract cores of soil was designed and produced by paul's of paisley in 1919.
Tine cores
was provided by dr. ian mcclements, senior agronomist for stri covering ireland.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.