In the haymaking process, every step counts — mowing, dry down, raking, and baling all impact the final quality of your forage. While raking might seem like just another step, it plays a critical role in preserving the nutritional value of your hay. The management practices of raking can be the difference between high-quality, nutrient-rich forage and hay incorporated with ash and leaf loss.
Massey Ferguson customers are a loyal bunch. That’s what you get when a company engineers more than 160 years of equipment excellence and innovation.
Steve Cobb has the title of the Sunbelt Expo Farmer of the Year, but he says the award goes to his family.
Story by Jamie Cole
In this Acres of Insight blog, Gleaner combine specialists Robert Ross and Aaron Beyer explore the critical factors you should consider when selecting a combine, demonstrating how aligning combine size with your operation’s needs can improve productivity and keep costs in check.
It’s harvest time. You’re busy making sure the crops get taken off, the grain cart keeps moving, and the semi running. There are a lot of moving parts, people, and profits. Possibly the last thing you’re thinking about is compaction. But with heavy and frequent equipment tracking up the field, the soil is most vulnerable to compaction during harvest.
The Lanie family makes a sweet crop out of the muddy mess that is sugar cane work. Their Massey Ferguson tractors help them do it dependably and efficiently.
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