Harvesting Equipment
Claas is expanding its harvesting lineup with the new Lexion 6000 Series straw walker combines.
No combine works perfectly in all crops under all conditions. That’s why there are so many options and accessories for combines and headers. Here’s a list of harvest issues, along with products to help cure them.
When availability becomes more prevalent — pricing changes
Weeds don’t stand a chance versus the weed seed destroyer.
While the drought of 2023 is straining crop conditions, there hasn’t been any drought concerns when it comes to auction prices on used farm equipment, including most types of harvest equipment.
Used combine values continue to remain in Machinery Pete’s “red hot” category this summer.
When the harvest hustle comes to an end, take some time to prep your combine for storage. While you can park it and forget it, these tips will help ensure your combine is tucked away until harvest rolls around again.
A pile of parts and a lot of spare time could produce interesting results.
How good a job you do spreading residue behind the harvester makes a big difference in how uniform your corn stand will be next spring and how uniform its growth and development will be.
It’s almost a rite of passage for a combine operator to snag an unloading auger on a tree or power pole sometime during their career.