A farmer can typically plow about 1 to 3 acres of land in a day using a mule, depending on factors like the soil condition, terrain, and the farmer's skill. Generally, lighter soils allow for more acreage to be plowed compared to heavier, more difficult soils. Additionally, the efficiency may vary based on the specific plowing equipment used and the mule's stamina.
45 acres because: farmer A = 30 acres divided by 2 horses = 15 acres per horse famer B = 15 acres times 3 horses = 45 acres
It's my understanding that the 'acre' measurement was derived from the amount of land that could be plowed by a mule in one (1) day. So, one (1) acre.
A hand held walk behind plow.
A plow.
(16 gallons) x (3 acres/7 gallons) = 48/7 acres = 66/7 acres
The steel plow helps the great plains in many ways. The steel plow made farmer life easier with planting crops.
A farmer, or a plowman (in Britain, a ploughman)
He can plow his field, and get his crops.
They can plow fields.
It is a scientific fact that jerry is most definitely a Midwestern plow-farmer, geological evidence shows that he did in fact have a plow farm. recent photos of his Amish like beard do nothing more then reinforce these facts. Questions still remain weather he is a queer Midwestern plow farmer.
plow
The plow, pulled by an animal or a machine enables a farmer to till a large area of ground in preparation for the planting of crops. Using a plow the farmer can till a much greater area then he could by hand digging.