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August 28, 2019 |
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When it comes to the busy harvest season, every hour is important. That’s why preventative maintenance is critical to avoiding downtime – whether producers are harvesting forages or grain.
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For many producers, unseeded acres represent the worst possible outcome of bad weather. But when conditions are right, business-minded producers can make the most of these acres by planting cover crops, and take the opportunity to mow/bale or mow/chop to feed those crops out.
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Seeded hemp acres sharply increased in Canada between 2018 and 2019, with an estimated 80,000 acres seeded this spring. Though hemp production is gaining momentum, there’s still some uncertainty surrounding best practices, including harvest methods.
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One "Grand Prize" Winner!
Win the CLAAS Ultimate Experience: A 100-hour lease on the CLAAS product of your choice! Select from our latest line-up of combines, forage harvesters, tractors, balers and hay tools. Increase your efficiency with equipment valued up to $18,000!
Two "First Prize" Winners!
Two additional winners will each receive a once in a lifetime experience exploring Germany and CLAAS like never before (6 days, 5 night vacation for two). Tour our facility in Harsewinkel, Germany, explore a famous Cathedral, an ancient castle, cultural attractions, and the cobblestone streets of German villages. You’ll also make stops at CLAAS manufacturing and distribution hubs.
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Harvesting dry hay may still be more common, but baleage is on the rise in Europe and the United States, as well as Eastern Canada, says Erin Atkins, a marketing specialist for CLAAS of America.
“Producers are always looking at what others are doing and if they’re seeing that it works, they’re very open to trying different practices,” she says.
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