Economic features of agricultural technical development

In agriculture, technical development has a millennial history and can be considered an evergreen task. Ever since man introduced a little “awareness” into agriculture, he has increasingly used everything that is considered to be an element of complex technical development today. Over time, the system of goals, tools and conditions in agriculture has changed a lot. The development of science and farming practices has resulted in a multitude of new varieties and technological solutions in crop production. In animal husbandry, there was a gradual shift from nomadic farming to domestic farming, and the development of science and technology in this field did not pass unnoticed. Agricultural production in today's sense is supported by biological, chemical and technical factors integrated into technical development, while taking into account ecological conditions and human factors. It is important that the mentioned factors are in proper harmony with each other during the practical implementation, otherwise, due to a special “minimum law”, the component present at the lowest level will determine the final result of the development. Therefore, it is important to validate complexity in technical development for agriculture. I recommend the work of István Husti to those who are seriously interested in the issues of agricultural technical development. I think it is important to emphasize that the book focuses on the economic aspects of technical development. With this, users and those interested in agricultural production can do well, as we encounter quite a lot of technocratic approaches on the part of producers and distributors when advertising their ever-expanding offer. In order to select a suitable solution for the farmer, it is expedient to take into account the technical aspects as well as the technical and technological characteristics. In this way, development decisions can be made with greater certainty, which will not have to be regretted later, because "we can gain more on the ferry than we lose on customs."