The use of transplanters to carry out the planting process has been known widely. Reviews related to productivity performance from these tools are closely related to topographic conditions, soil types, land area, plant species, community culture, the purpose of use, and the technology included as an added value to the tool. Previous studies found various levels of productivity, socio-economic studies, and studies related to users’ demographic characteristics. This study tries to provide an overview of the use of transplanters with a limited scale and on a specific type of soil, studied more comprehensively by considering the community’s demographic characteristics. The results showed that economically, using a transplanter with a limited land area had no significant difference from the traditional method on the soil characteristics. This decision-making was allegedly motivated by the demographic characteristics of farmers. Using a descriptive approach involving 40 respondents, this study found that transplanters do not differ in economic productivity performance on a limited scale.
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