Case IH launches new Tier 3 Puma Tractor at Fieldays
Case IH is expanding its popular Puma range in New Zealand, with a new model that was released at Fieldays.
German seeding specialists Horsch have announced a new 1600- litre double-tank option that will join its current Partner FT single tank line-up.
In addition, there are also plans for new double-tank models for 2025, with 1700l (1.7 FT) and 2100l (2.1 FT) capacities, alongside a 2500l (2.5 FT) tripletank unit.
Said to provide greater flexibility when applying one or more components, the front tanks can be combined with seed drills or alternatively used to apply fertiliser at depth while cultivating. They can also be combined with the Transformer VF, Cura ST or Finer SL.
Like the Pronto, Versa and Avatar, the latest Partner FTs are equipped with the I-Manager operating system, with new packer options transferring the weight to the front of the tractor to optimise the weight distribution and minimise compaction.
Specifically designed support kits for the pneumatic piping for the existing front hoppers is also compatible with the new models. The kit consists of an adjustable attachment arm that can be positioned for height and attachment angle depending on the tractor. New quick couplers are said to provide a timesaving and toolfree method to connect the pneumatic hoses from mounted rear implements to the front mounted tank.
Managing director of Woolover Ltd, David Brown, has put a lot of effort into verifying what seems intuitive, that keeping newborn stock's core temperature stable pays dividends by helping them realise their full genetic potential.
Within the next 10 years, New Zealand agriculture will need to manage its largest-ever intergenerational transfer of wealth, conservatively valued at $150 billion in farming assets.
Boutique Waikato cheese producer Meyer Cheese is investing in a new $3.5 million facility, designed to boost capacity and enhance the company's sustainability credentials.
OPINION: The Government's decision to rule out changes to Fringe Benefit Tax (FBT) that would cost every farmer thousands of dollars annually, is sensible.
Compensation assistance for farmers impacted by Mycoplama bovis is being wound up.
Selecting the reverse gear quicker than a lovestruck boyfriend who has met the in-laws for the first time, the Coalition Government has confirmed that the proposal to amend Fringe Benefit Tax (FBT) charged against farm utes has been canned.
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