The Industrial Revolution in England was characterized by radical changes in agriculture, particularly through mechanization and crop rotation. Innovations such as the seed drill, developed by Jethro Tull, revolutionized the planting process, leading to increased yields. The introduction of the four-field crop rotation system allowed for more efficient land use and reduced fallow periods. These agricultural advancements supported population growth by improving food security and fostering urban migration. This revolution laid the groundwork for larger-scale industrialization by generating a surplus workforce and enhancing economic productivity, fundamentally altering society and the economy in England.