Boosting Crop Production by Spreading Effluent
Tararua district farmer Jamie Harris milks around 400 cows using a split calving system on his farm, Crossdale Dairies.
Two new developments in effluent handling will show on the Reid & Harrison site.
A self-priming version of the company’s Yardmaster multi-stage pump is specifically designed for fixed installation, where high efficiency is also required. Self-priming reduces the need for manual intervention on start-up.
Chief executive Keith Cooke says customers have asked for a viable alternative to the floating frame systems.
“With the existing shore-mounted stirrer, we now combine the Yardmaster self-priming pump to bring safe accessibility to the storage system. With the Yardmaster established record of reliability and low service costs we have a product designed and made by New Zealanders for our conditions.”
Also new to the event is a redevelopment of the Yardmaster screw press separator. The latest version has a strengthened design for the body, frame and screen, and improved service access.
Cooke says the screw press’s newly worked design is entirely for the benefit of the end user, and keeps in with the Yardmaster brand promise of reliability and hard working.”
Reid & Harrison will use the Fieldays to show two complete solutions for effluent management in shore mounted and floating frame situations.
“Seeing the products in context of a complete system is important to understanding how the products integrate,” Cooke says.
OPINION: Who will replace Miles Hurrell as Fonterra's next CEO?
OPINION: Governments all over the world are dealing with the fuel crisis.
The proposed retrenchment of Heinz Wattied's manufacturing presenced in New Zealand will be a blow to the wallets of more…
A precautionary State of Emergency was declared for the Far North District at 1.18pm today (Thursday 26 March), for an…
Castle Ridge Station has been named the Regional Supreme Winner at the Canterbury Ballance Farm Environment Awards.