OUR PRODUCTS AND VIDEOS
Plot Harvester
Research Plot Harvester Is Normally Used to Harvest Test Plots of Alfalfa, Grass, Switch Grass, or Other Forages And/or Biomass Crops. the Harvesting Units Can Be Configured to Use a Front Mower, Tractor, or Towable Power Unit.
Plot Planter
A Plot Planter is Characterized by A Stable Frame and Easy Adjustment of The Track Width and Row Spacing.
A Harvester
A Harvester Is a Versatile Machine Designed to Efficiently Harvest a Variety of Grain Crops.
ORCHARD SPRAYER- MODULAR
One-Of-A-Kind Orchard Sprayer Where 8 Different Products that Can Be Applied in A Complete Randomized Block Design or As Requested by The Client. Applications Is Made According to The Farmers Practice and Can Be Applied at Low to High Volumes.
PPE
Personal protective equipment is protective clothing, helmets, goggles, or other garments or equipment designed to protect the wearer's body from injury or infection. The hazards addressed by protective equipment include physical, electrical, heat, chemicals, biohazards, and airborne particulate matter. The correct PPE is followed during the application of different agricultural products.
Harvesting:
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Work close – Moving the harvester closer to the standing timber speeds up the cycle time.
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Pile by swinging – The largest log should be placed the furthest back, then swing to separate the next sort, swinging until the tree is processed. The different sorts should have the tops of the logs spaced 30 to 60 cm (1 to 2 foot) apart. After cutting the first log, the arc of the boom while swinging will provide the correct spacing between the sorts, setting the tops far enough apart for the forwarder operator to tell the difference.
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Sort by species – When sorting multiple species, first cut as much of the primary species as possible. Pile secondary species on the opposite side of the main species. This works best when the forwarder is close behind the harvester.
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Deposit tops evenly – Deposit the tops evenly in front of the harvester to provide a good brush mat to travel over.
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Feed while falling – Try to start feeding while the tree is falling. This can help prevent the shock of the tree hitting the ground from being transmitted to the head and possibly damaging it, as well as speeding up cycle times.
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Let go of large trees – When cutting oversize trees, try to let go of the tree, allowing it to fall to the ground. It can then be picked up again. This will extend the overall life of the machine as large trees place a great deal of stress on all parts of the machine when they hit the ground.
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Sharp tools – Sharp knives allow for better delimbing which can help with measuring both diameter and length. A sharp chain reduces the occurrence of “barber chairs” when felling, and log splitting during cross cutting.
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