Gardening can be a real pleasure activity for many of us. It is a great experience to see the seeds that you sow becoming small plants and the plants becoming trees. If you are living in one of the modern age cities, then finding a place to grow plants has become the most difficult proposition. The cities of the world are turning into concrete jungles to accommodate the ever increasing population. Hence, the gardens in the cities are limited to bonsai plants and decorative plats that grow in pots.

Having a land to grow flowers and vegetables of your choice and enjoying the ambiance is a soothing experience for someone who is running around all day in this busy, hectic world. The peace that a blossoming flower brings to the mind is one of the amazing feelings. Though it is a bit tiresome to do the gardening work after a hectic day at the regular job, one will immediately forget the strain when the garden flourishes.

A specifically designed vehicle called a “tractor” delivers high torque (tractive effort) even at slow speed. The machinery is used in construction or agriculture or for hauling a trailer. Generally, this term describes a distinctive farm vehicle although horticultural use is common too. A tractor may be used for towing agricultural implements or for providing power to an implement if it is mechanized.

When, at slow speed, you want higher tractive effort or as it is commonly known as torque, then there is a specially designed vehicle called the tractor. The purpose may be hauling of machinery or a trailer that is used in agriculture as well as in the construction industry. However, this term is commonly used for describing a distinctive farm vehicle.

The tractor can be used to tow or mount agricultural implements and additionally it may also be a source of power for a mechanized implement – perhaps a plough for example.

The origin of the name tractor is Latin. It is the agent noun for trahere which means “to pull”. Its use was firstly recorded in 1901 as “a vehicle or engine used for pulling ploughs or wagons”. It displaced the term used earlier called “traction engine” (1859). In Australia, Argentina, India, Ireland, Britain, Germany and Spain, the word or name “tractor” is a term that implies “farm tractor”.