disc harrow

British  

noun

1. a harrow with sharp-edged slightly concave discs mounted on horizontal shafts and used to cut clods or debris on the surface of the soil or to cover seed after planting

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Example Sentences

Bob let his 7-year-old grandson Logan watch how to repair the disc harrow for tilling the fields.

From Washington Post

Horse trucks, tractors, motor cycles and disc harrows are listed to be sold.

From BBC

"Dang-near everything rusts out early over here," said Allen, as he walked with his dog, Bogey, past a rusty disc harrow on the farm where he's lived for more than 30 years.

From Scientific American

I cultivate my orchard with a disc harrow followed by a common harrow, until they begin to bear; plant corn, potatoes or other hoed crop in a young orchard.

From Project Gutenberg

Thus, every vineyard should have a spring-tooth and a disc harrow, one of the several types of weeders, a one-horse and a sulky cultivator.

From Project Gutenberg