Digging
The digging mechanism acts like a gardener's spade, crafting holes or furrows in the soil. These are perfectly sized for each seedling, providing optimal space and soil contact for healthy root development and growth.
A Student-Driven Engineering Club from SGSITS working for Agricultural Advancements with our Mutli-Seed Transplanter Technology.
We at Club Naivedya are passionate about driving innovation. We are envisioned to build and manufacture implements that will transform the way we nurture and grow the green world around us. As a student organization, we take pride in maintaining a collaborative mindstorm in which students from various academic backgrounds share a passion for studying and inventing methods and technologies to improve traditional sapling plantation practices.
Our members actively participate in interesting brainstorming sessions, contributing their unique perspectives to ensure that the latest technical breakthroughs are synchronized with the mechanical tools we produce as a team. At its core, we urge people to use technology to improve and maximize the art of planting. Join us in crafting a future in which innovation and environmental concern work together to create long-term benefit.
The digging mechanism acts like a gardener's spade, crafting holes or furrows in the soil. These are perfectly sized for each seedling, providing optimal space and soil contact for healthy root development and growth.
This system gently lifts seedlings from trays using either suction or special grippers, ensuring they remain unharmed. Our unique grabbing mechanism provides a secure hold on even delicate saplings.
Sapling trays roll along a guided conveyor, seven seedlings plucked at once and deposited into a drop box. Individual slides below ensure each descends gently, spaced at precise intervals.
The planting system gently places each sapling exactly where it needs to be. Specially designed covering wheels then tuck soil around the roots, ensuring they're securely nestled without harm.
The frame and chassis are the backbone of the transplanter, providing a sturdy base for all its equipment. This ensures the machine operates efficiently and adapts well to various transplanting tasks.