Author: Kinze Manufacturing

  • Home
  • Articles Posted by Kinze Manufacturing
  • (Page 22)

The Agricultural Supply Chain: Planting the Farm Field

PACKWOOD — The unpredictability of Iowa’s weather is never more apparent than springtime when farmers need a few consecutive days without rain to plant.  As with most years, Brent Adam, a Richland farmer, is used to waiting and watching the weather forecast, studying the soil, counting on a little luck...

The Agricultural Equipment Supply Chain: Kinze Manufacturing

WILLIAMSBURG  A flatbed semi wheels through the Kinze Manufacturing warehouse door, to an enclosed receiving dock where Craig Reeves's team unloads 20 tons of steel tubes. An overhead 7.5-ton capacity crane descends and two men affix clamps to a beam about 40 feet long. The crane slowly lifts the piece...

John Deere V. Kinze Part Four: So You Think You Have a Patent

Kinze
Forty years ago, Kinze Manufacturing was just a small farm equipment startup near Williamsburg, Iowa. After developing several innovative products, the company was starting to attract the attention of farmers looking for ways to improve their farming efficiency. However, Kinze was also drawing the attention of the industry-giant, John Deere....

Planter Information for Northwest Farmers

Luc van Herle, Kinze’s Director of Global Sales and Service - says equipment decisions can have a big impact on agronomic performance. Read more from AgInfo.net

Planting the Seeds of Success

As a farmer and seed dealer, Jeff Olson knows the value of getting the most from each seed. As a way to maximize productivity, Olson, who farms near Madison, Minnesota, has used variable-rate planting technology for several years. Read more from farms.com

No-till Planter Tips for Spring Planting

Kinze
Rugged terrain, heavy crop residue and soil compaction are challenges for all farmers using no-till planting methods. Yet, more and more farmers are moving to no-till practices, lured by higher yield potential. If done right, no-till planting can control soil erosion, reduce fuel and labor costs by eliminating extra trips...