"I was on the market for something better," he said. Matt had previous experience with several types of stalk stompers on his approximately 2,200 acres of corn, but this equipment never lasted more than one season before issues or problems arouse. "Today’s corn stalks are so much tougher, but the Devastator was the answer I was looking for to plant into corn stalks."
"It’s the best purchase we made this year," said Matt Blankenship of Pioneer Seed & Blankenship Farms, referring to the Yetter 5000 Stalk Devastator™. "Running the Stalk Devastator caused no delays or inconvenience at all." Mike France ĭevastator is the answer to tough corn stalks He also says that the Stalk Devastator fit easily into his harvest schedule. “I saw the difference in the field in the spring." And while in the course of the previous year he ruined a set of tires on his tractor, this year he saw no more than normal wear. "It did a really nice job of laying the stalks over, crushing them, and starting the decay process,” explained Mike. The Stalk Devastator, however, knocked down all the rows. "When Yetter came at the end of the harvest to take it off, I told them I wanted it back!" said Mike.įor his 2,200 acres of strip-till corn, Mike had previously used stalk stompers on his corn head to save the rear tires on his combine, but they only knocked down some of the rows, leaving others to damage his tires. It did a really nice job of laying the stalks over, crushing them, and starting the decay processįor harvest, Mike France used the 5000 Stalk Devastator™ attached to his corn head to knock over and crush corn stalks, testing its effectiveness for Yetter. More Read more about how the Devastator works to go beyond tire protection to deliver more to your bottom line.
#960 stockmaster combine header install
Knocks over and crimps stalks for faster decomposition and microbial breakdown of residue.Prevents damage to tires, tracks, wires, and hydraulic hoses on combines, trucks, tractors, and implements.The 5000 Stalk Devastator™ saves tires and tracks by knocking over and crimping stalks while leaving them attached, speeding up the cornstalk breakdown process and improving field conditions for spring planting. Today’s hybrids develop tough stalks that can destroy expensive tires and tracks on equipment.
0 kommentar(er)
