fertilizers

The standard TS spreading unit from Amazone is mounted at the rear center of the frame. - Photos: Nexat

10-04 | News

Nexat and Amazone develop a fertilizer spreader with 20,000 liter capacity

In the photos, the same Valtra N175 with a 1.2-ton front weight can be seen. The discs are set at a height of 84 cm, measured at the front and back of the disc. After filling with 2,100 kg of fertilizer, the leveling deviates by 2.5 degrees. The height is now 73.5 at the front of the disc and 72 at the back of the disc. - Photo: Valtra

05-04 | Article

Correction of fertilizer spreader leveling (automatic)

UPM works on a new biorefinery in Leuna, Germany. - Photos: UPM

27-03 | News

UPM launches new biostimulant product range

The NDVI images at the end of May in few plots, in contrasted images. Color legend: red is low vegetation, followed by yellow and green. Blue areas are the part of the field with the highest vegetation values. - Photos: Iulian Stefan

19-03 | Expert opinion

Precision farming insights – Part 2: Working with Variable Rate Technology

NDVI sensor mounted on a tractor. - Photo: Yara

07-03 | Expert opinion

Precision farming insights – Part 1: First step in Variable Rate Technology

Tracy and Curtis Hiebert, farmers based in Manitoba, Canada, were the first demonstration project partners of FuelPositive. - Photos: FuelPositive

05-02 | Article

Farmers making fertilizer: an update on FuelPositive technology

SelectShot delivers a precision dose-per-seed application. - Photos: CapstanAG

31-01 | Article

SelectShot: set it, forget it, and save on fertilizer while seeding

Interest in the Tow and Fert machines is growing worldwide as farmers want to save money on granular fertiliser. - Photos: Metalform

29-01 | Article

‘Tow and Fert’ technology breaking down fertilizer and costs

Danish fertilizer spreader specialist Bøgballe introduces its new dynamic headland spreading system for working widths ranging from 27 to 42 metres. - Photo: Dynamic Heartland

23-01 | Article

Cutting edge fertilizer application right to the edge

Nitricity’s fertilizer can be a cost-effective solution for growers. - Photo: BrendelSignature

22-01 | Article

Using electricity to extract nitrogen directly from the air