The spoon seeder has the most simple internal structure of the three push seeders. This machine can sow seeds or fertilizers with an inbuilt seed scoop. Similar to the seed wheel seeder, the spoon seeder often contains seed scoops of varying diameters to correlate to varied seed or fertilizer particle sizes. However, the scoop seeder is less accurate than other push seeders, and it frequently misses or produces several seeds. Farmers typically use this seeder for crops that do not require precision sowing of individual seeds, such as rapeseed, soybeans, and so on. Because of its basic construction, the scoop seeder is the most affordable of the push seeders and can be used to fertilize. It is also a powerful piece of agricultural equipment.

The fertilizer seeder typically contains two seed boxes. Because of its unique design, this machine can plant and fertilize at the same time. It can save farmers time on repeat fertilizing while also improving fertilizer and seed consumption rates. This form of seeder can also precisely control the distance between the plant and the fertilizer, ensuring that each hole has the same spacing. It's one of Push Seeders' representatives.