par ep | Mai 29, 2026 | Uncategorized
A Clean Cut in Ryegrass Is a Setup Decision, Not a Speed Decision Ryegrass is one of the most demanding crops for a traction mower. Its fine-stemmed, dense canopy requires a blade that is consistently sharp and running at the correct tip speed to sever rather than...
par ep | Mai 29, 2026 | Uncategorized
Baler Belts Wear Gradually — and the Damage Shows Up in Your Bales Before the Belts Fail Round baler belts do not fail dramatically. They do not snap under load or show sudden obvious damage that triggers an immediate stop. Instead, they wear progressively over...
par ep | Mai 29, 2026 | Uncategorized
For Silage, Net Wrap Is Not Just Convenient — It Is Technically Superior The debate between net wrap and twine on round balers often centres on cost per bale, ease of application, and personal preference. For hay bales stored dry, these factors genuinely matter...
par ep | Mai 29, 2026 | Uncategorized
Twine Tails Are a Tying System Fault — Usually a Simple One A round bale with trailing twine tails is more than a cosmetic annoyance. Long tails get caught in the next bale’s net wrap or twine, tangle around the pickup tines on the next windrow pass, and in the...
par ep | Mai 29, 2026 | Uncategorized
Baler Plugging in Wet Conditions Is Predictable — and Preventable Baler plugging in wet or high-moisture conditions is one of the most time-consuming and frustrating operational problems in Australian silage and autumn hay production. A plug can take 20–60 minutes to...
