Imagine, if you will, a tractor pulling a fertilizer wagon travelling at 8 to 9 mph along a field of thousands of sorghum test plants.
Buying new hay or silage equipment? Having maintenance issues? Want to learn equipment tips to increase efficiency? We can help with your equipment decisions.
Imagine, if you will, a tractor pulling a fertilizer wagon travelling at 8 to 9 mph along a field of thousands of sorghum test plants.
Over the years, if you’ve owned a small square baler, chances are you’ve probably had problems with knotters not tying. So here is a general guide to help deal with this unexpected challenge which always seems to happen with a full crop in the field.
After a long period of harvesting in the hayfield throughout the summer, I’m sure you found it very tempting to just back your haying equipment into the shed for the winter.
However, doing a thorough winter inspection or pre-inspection and performing maintenance where it is needed is time well spent.
A Virginia farmer has successfully built an operational hay baler proven to do the work of three square balers. According to builder, inventor and farmer Rusty Inskeep, this revolutionary machine is constructed from two conventional square balers.