Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Mechanised agriculture, each with the reason it gives.

• Green RevolutionRelated: Expanded production often went with greater use of pumps, tractors, and harvesting equipment.

• Collectivization in the Soviet UnionRelated: Soviet leaders presented mechanization as a benefit of large farms, though equipment remained scarce.

• Agricultural intensificationRelated: Machines can increase labor productivity and allow cultivation of larger areas.

• SharecroppingRelated: Mechanization reduced demand for tenant labor and accelerated the displacement of sharecropping.

• Agricultural laborRelated: Machines can reduce labor needs while changing the skills and jobs farms require.

• Agricultural productivityRelated: Machines can increase output per worker and reduce the labor needed for farm operations.

• Industrial agricultureRelated: Tractors and harvesters let fewer workers manage much larger areas.

• Agriculture in NigeriaRelated: Mechanization affects labor needs, production costs, and the scale of farm operations.

• MechanizationRelated: Farm machinery extended mechanization beyond workshops and factories.

• Farm consolidationRelated: Mechanization lets fewer workers cultivate larger areas, changing the efficient size of a farm.

• AgribusinessRelated: Equipment manufacturers and dealers are major suppliers to commercial farms.

• Draft horseRelated: Mechanization reduced the demand for draft horses on farms.

• Family farmRelated: Mechanization changes how much family and hired labor the farm needs.

• Agricultural engineeringRelated: Mechanization changes farm labor needs, work rates, and production scale.

• Corporate farmingRelated: Capital-intensive machinery can enable large-scale corporate production.

• Extensive farmingRelated: Machinery can let farms manage wide areas with relatively few workers.

• History of agricultureRelated: Mechanization changed farm scale, labor demand, and the timing of fieldwork.