Agricultural Harrow Manufacturer in India
Tine harrow breaks soil into a fine tilth for seedbed preparation. Seed and fertiliser spread evenly and water reaches the root zone.
Harrow — overview
Seed germinates well when the soil around it is firm and water reaches the root zone. Large clods and gaps spoil the seedbed. A harrow breaks the soil into a finer tilth and levels the surface so seed depth stays uniform.
We build agricultural harrows at our unit with a frame, tines and hitch that keep the implement running straight behind the tractor. A harrow does light work, so attention goes into material and welding to avoid repeated repairs.
At a glance
- Model
- As per tractor and field
- Tine type
- Rigid / spring as per soil
- Working width
- Depends on tractor HP
- Material
- Steel frame with replaceable tines
- Price
- On quote
For the exact rate and availability, send your requirement — we will share the direct factory rate.
Send requirementWhere it is used
Every field and every crop has a different requirement. These are common use cases — share yours and we will suggest a setup for it.
- Seedbed preparation before wheat and paddy sowing
- Fine tilth for vegetables and pulses
- Levelling the surface after disc harrowing
- Mixing fertiliser evenly into the soil
Key components
These parts are the core of the machine. Wear parts are supplied separately so the whole setup does not need replacing mid-season.
How it works
The machine is designed keeping daily field or kiln conditions in mind.
Spring / rigid tine options
Spring tines absorb shock in stony soil, while rigid tines are simpler and stronger for normal fields.
Even spacing
Tine spacing is arranged so no strip is left uncovered, letting one pass cover the field.
Adjustable depth
Depth can be set for your soil and crop so the tractor does not carry unnecessary load.
Benefits
- Fine soil covers the seed properly
- Even distribution of seed and fertiliser
- Water reaches the root zone with less waste
- Light draft, works with smaller tractors
Harrow — questions and answers
Common questions about rate, setup and spare parts. For more detail, call or message us on WhatsApp.
Are a harrow and a cultivator the same thing?
Their work overlaps, but a cultivator is heavier for deep tillage and a harrow is lighter for making a fine seedbed. Some farmers use both: cultivator first, then harrow.
How many passes should I make?
Two to three passes are usually enough, depending on the soil and previous crop. A cross pass first and a straight pass after gives a more even surface.
What should I do if a tine breaks?
Tines are replaceable and we supply spares. Running with a broken tine puts extra load on the frame, so replace it as soon as possible.
Can a harrow sow seed directly?
A harrow prepares the seedbed; it does not sow. Sowing needs a seed drill or another method. We can also suggest machinery for the next step.
