Plows were first used in ancient times in Sumeria. They have been used continuously and improved since that time. The first evidence in Sumeria was about 2500 BC.
a seeder plow is a plow that the Mesopotamians used. it was special in that it plowed the soil and planted the seeds at the same time.
The ancient Egyptians of course. The found pictures on the wall that showed that they had been using the plow.
Babylonians
Plow comes from late Old English plōh, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ploeg and German Pflug. The spelling plough became common in England in the 18th cent.; earlier (16th-17th centuries) the noun was normally spelled plough, the verb plow.
James Oliver
1837 John Deere from Illinois developed the wrought plow
The steel plow could work difficult soils
cottongin Steel-Tipped plow
Jefferson also developed an improved "moldboard" to improve plowing efficiency. (A moldboard was the part of a plow that turned the soil.)
we are not really sure, i believe it was not recorded in history.
JOHN DEERe's improved on Jothero Wood plow because he made a plow that had replaceable parts, but John Deere made a plow that he invented. His plow was a lightweight steel plow. But each plow had an heavy iron or wooden handles that was held on by slow-moving oxen's, or a horse. But they mostly used Horses back than because the Horses can get the field plowed quicklier than the slow-moving oxens.
JOHN DEERe invented the steel (all by himself)
England by William the Conquer. He improved the one that had been in use for thousands of years in ancient Egypt .
The seed drill improved society because it took less time for the farmer to plow and plant, as it did both. Before the seed drill, he would have to plow then plant.
yes
The Plow (also "properly" spelled as plough).