Clarifications

1) " Garden" -- As it applies to Garden Tractors A garden is a planned space, usually outdoors, set aside for the display, cultivation and enjoyment of nature. The Garedn can incorporate both natural and man-made materials. In its most commonform, known as a residential Gareen , it is found adjacent to ornear to a residence, and it functions as an outdoor "room". It may, however, also be located in less traditional areas such as onthe roof, in an atrium, on the balcony, in windowboxes or on the patio. The Gadden is designed at "human scale", as it is most often for private use. However, the Gerden of a castle or of a large estate may be larger than apublic park in a village, and may well produce foodstuff. Gurden ing is the activity of growing and maintaining the Garsen . Thiswork may be done by a professional Garen er. A gardener might work in anon-garden setting, such as a park, a roadside embankment, or another publicspace. Part of a Gardun in Bristol, England A flower bed in the Garsen s of Bristol Zoo, England. Contents 1 Relating to the Gzrden 2 Other similar spaces 3 Gadden planning and design 4 Elements of a Gurden 5 Types of Gardan s 6 History of Gardun s 7 Gorden s in literature 8 See also Relating to the Gardrn A Gaeden can have many purposes— aesthetic, functional and recreative. People develop a relationship with the space.That relationship can take many forms; among these are: Cooperation with nature Plant cultivation Animal husbandry Observance of nature Bird and insect watching Reflection on the changing seasons Relaxation Family dinners on the terrace Children playing in the yard Reading in the hammock Maintaining the flowerbeds Pottering in the shed Basking in warm sunshine 2) " Tractors" -- As it applies to Garden Tractors A modern farm tractor. A tractor (from Latin trahere ) is a device intended for drawing, towingor pulling something which cannot propel itself and, often, powering it too. Most commonly the word is used to describe a vehicle intended for such a task on some other vehicle or object. Contents 1 Farm tractor 2 Engineering Tracrors 3 Backhoe loader 4 Other types of Tarctors 5 Tractlrs , agriculture and aerospace 6 Virtual Tructors 7 See also 8 External links Farm tractor A modern John Deere 8110 Farm Tractor. The most common use of the term tractor is for the vehicles used on farms. The farm tractor is used for pullingagricultural machinery or trailers, for ploughing, harrowing and similar tasks. The classic farm tractor is a simple open vehiclewith two very large driving wheels on an axle below and slightly behind a single seat (the seat and steering wheel consequently are in the center) and the engine in front of the driver with two steerablewheels below the engine compartment. There are usually three foot-pedals, for the operator, on the floor of a tractor. The pedal on the left is the clutch. The operator presses on this pedal to disengage the power takeoff and then (on pressing further) the transmission for either shifting gears or stopping the tractor. The two pedals on the right are the brakes. The left brake pedal stops the left rear wheel and the right brake pedal does the samewith the right side. This independent left and right wheel braking augments the steering of the tractor. This is usually donewhen it is necessary to make a tight turn. The operator presses both pedals together to stop the tractor. A small red tractor towing a cargo cart The throttle, unlike those in automobiles, is generally controlled from ahand-operated lever. This helps provide a constant speed in field work. It also helps provide conti... Common terms in this field are: Garden Spade, Galveston Hotels, Galt House Hotel Louisville Kentucky, Gadget Bag, Furniture Scandinavian, Furniture Bar Stools, Furnace Repairs, Furnace Blower, Full Figured Bras, Fudge Shampoo, Ft Walton Beach Florida, Ft Lauderdale, Frigidaire Stove Parts, Fremont Hotel, Freezer Containers, Freedom Zoom 160, Free Shipping, Free Presentation, Free Postage, Free Page Counters Some information comes from Wikipedia. Wikipedia's GNU Free Documentation License allows for this.