The new normal integrated dripline is the new product for drip irrigation in greenhouse and open field suitable for most crops. It is the dripline of a new generation that meets most advanced needs in drip irrigation, ensuring all the necessary requirements in terms of operation and ease of use. Produced by integrated-extrusion technology, it comes with cutting-edge technical features and meets the highest qualitative standards. It offers excellent resistance to thermal and mechanical stress, maintaining high performance even in the toughest conditions.
It can be used on flat land or with minimal slope.
Particularly smooth-running and sturdy with the ball bearing mounted rocker. The special rocker configuration prevents billets from turning. Useful features make firewood cutting easier. Products Details V-belt drive: The circular saw blade is fixed on a robust saw shaft. The motor is connected with the saw
Additional Information: Shareblade made up of several interchangeable blades and 2 lateral grass cutting discs. Protection kit against obstruction made up of a transversal moving comb placed between the shareblade and the conveyor web to help the ascent of the soil on the web and 2 moving cleaners to prevent obstructions between the grass cutting discs and the web. Conveyor web with iron bars and supported by rubber rollers with bearings. Rear vibrating sieve to guarantee a better separation of
An important application for this tiller with rear roller is to bury wood chips by tilling 2 to 3 inches deep. The roller then slightly compacts and smooths out the orchard floor. The wood chips will decompose at a faster rate and the rolled out area is then in better condition for the harvesters. The University of California Cooperative Extension recommended keeping wood chips and shreddings in the orchards. They also stated that if well managed, prunings can become a source of organic matter a
Vertical tillage implements like this one move soil upward and smooth fields. Some forage producers are using them to level pastures and hayfields.The busy season is upon many of us. Hay mowers all across the country are firing up and heading to the field. In some regions, the mower is then followed by one or more passes with a tedder or “fluffer.” Next comes at least one pass with a rake, then the baler hits the field. Finally, all of the bales need to be removed so the next crop can get a goo