DISC RIDGER
 

Agricultural tools called disc ridgers are used to create ridges in the ground. Because it helps to save labour costs and the amount of time needed for planting crops, they are frequently utilised in regions where farming is practised on a big scale. Two discs are attached on a frame and dragged by a tractor to make up a ridger. By slicing through the ground, the discs form a raised bed or ridge. Depending on the crop being produced, the ridges can be created at any desired height or width. Thereafter, crops like potatoes, tomatoes, onions, and other vegetables are planted in the ridges.
 

FEATURES
 

• Disc ridgers are available in a variety of sizes and models to accommodate various crop needs and
       soil conditions.
   
• They are practical for farmers to utilise because they are simple to attach and detach to tractors.
   
• The discs can resist difficult terrain and heavy use because they are composed of sturdy materials
       like steel or cast iron.
   
• Farmers may tailor the ridges to their own needs thanks to the ridger's changeable depth and
       angle settings.
   
• Several models include extra functionality like seed drills and furrow openers that increase their
       usefulness for farmers.
   

ADVANTAGES
 

• By minimising the amount of manual labour needed to create ridges, disc ridgers save time and
       money on labour.
   
• The ridges made by the ridger aid in bettering soil drainage, lowering the danger of waterlogging,
       and boosting crop output.
   
• The ridges also aid in keeping plants above the earth, lowering the possibility of damage from
       waterlogging or infections that are spread via the soil.
   
• Disc ridgers lessen the need for physical labour, which also lowers the possibility of agricultural
       injuries.