The relationship between farmers and their dogs is a long-established one and with good reason: It can be extremely difficult to run a farm without a good farm dog, whether their job is animal herding or catching rats or standing guard. Dogs are happiest when they have a job to do, and they're incredibly useful in the day-to-day running of any agricultural setup. If your dog has such a demanding, active life, it stands to reason that they might need feeding a little more carefully than a dog who lolls around on a cushion all day!

Australian agricultural farmers haven't given themselves an easy time of it, really: of all the populated continents in the world this is by far the driest, and that can make trying to keep your crops properly irrigated a real problem. One way to help with this issue is to store rainwater in a water tank and add it to the pool you draw on to keep your crops watered all year round--but what should you be doing to keep those tanks in fantastic working order?

People who love gardening may be disappointed when the wheels of their tiller stop turning as they are preparing the ground for planting. This article discusses some steps that such people can take to rectify the problem without calling an expert. Check the Adjustment of the Clutch Cable The drive system of the tiller may become unable to disengage or engage properly when the clutch cable is improperly adjusted. Consequently, the wheels of the tiller will stop turning.