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Taking steps to minimize compaction from the sprayer

Real Agriculture

The topic of soil compaction often arises when talking about the heaviest of farm machinery — four-wheel drive tractors, grain carts/buggies, and manure spreaders — but sprayers should also be at the forefront when it comes to trying to minimize compaction.

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The Season of Mud

ATTRA

By Tammy Barnes , NCAT Agriculture Specialist Ah, the season of boot-sucking, tractor sliding, truck bed smashing, brown paw-printed kitchen floors, heavy pant cuffs, human swearing mud. Mud in the winter will result in soil compaction later. The constant freeze-thaw cycles of the eastern part of the U.S.

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The Anatomy of a Pasture Walk

Wisconsin Farmers Union

Because of this, he still needs to bring his tractor into the pasture weekly to lift and unwrap the bales. A common concern with bale grazing is soil compaction. The project found no significant difference in soil compaction between bale-grazed and non-bale-grazed sites.

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Far Eastern Agriculture - Untitled Article

Far Eastern Agriculture

CNH brands Case IH and STEYR have been chosen as the winners of the 2025 EIMA Tractor of the Year awards The jury for this contest which was held in Bologna, Italy comprised a panel of farm machinery journalists from across Europe. Following are the winners of the contst: 1.

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Case IH’s new Steiger QuadTrac packs a punch of power

Real Agriculture

Case IH has introduced its most powerful tractor yet, the Steiger 715 QuadTrac. This large tractor is powered by a new 16-litre engine, though operators will be pleased to find the large engine is easily accessible without needing to fully open the large hood, says Patrick Landry of Case IH. The brand new 715 was on. Read More

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Walking a Mile in Others’ Muck Boots—Farmer Dramas and Impostor Syndrome

Hartwood Farm

And maybe ours are even more intense than “normal” drama, because we’ve got opinions and they have ample time to germinate and grow/fester as we drive our tractors, push hoes, or wash carrots stuck alone in our own minds. (Bet you non-farmers didn’t know that!)

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