Agriculture and Farm Equipment Blog!

After years of growth, the agricultural equipment market in the United States is experiencing a notable downturn. Facing economic headwinds, uncertain trade conditions and rising costs, both farmers and manufacturers are adjusting their strategies.

To offset declining sales and ensure long-term viability, both sides of the industry are increasingly looking to double down on technology.

 » Read more about: From Ag Slump to Smart Moves  »

Installing Duck Foot Paddle Tines is one of the easiest ways to improve crop feeding across your header, but to unlock their full performance, reel settings matter. One question we often get is: Do I need to adjust my reel pitch after installing the paddles? The short answer? Yes, and here’s why.

 » Read more about: Reel Pitch Matters: Getting the Most from Your Duck Foot Paddle Tines  »

If you’re looking at the i-paddock Typhoon to boost your spreading performance, one of the first questions that probably comes to mind is: is the Typhoon compatible with my header? You’re not alone, compatibility is one of the most common questions we get from farmers across North America.

The good news? We built the Typhoon with compatibility in mind, especially for the headers that farmers rely on most.

 » Read more about: Is the Typhoon Compatible With My Header?  »

When it comes to testing for combine loss, the last thing you need is to fight with unreliable batteries. The ScherGain Drop Pan Solution System is built to make harvest testing fast, accurate, and headache-free, and that includes the power source behind it. Let’s talk the ScherGain Drop Pan battery life, maintenance, and what you can expect from the lithium-ion battery that runs your drop pan.

 » Read more about: Power That Lasts: Understanding Battery Life on the ScherGain Drop Pan  »

When it comes to your combine’s performance, threshing and separation are everything. Miss the mark on either, and you’re leaving grain in the field, or cracking what you do manage to collect. That’s why concave design matters more than most realize.

 » Read more about: The Science Behind Better Threshing: How Razors Edge Concaves Work  »

Thunderstruck Ag is the winner of both the 2025 Innovation Award and the Farmers’ Choice Award at Ag in Motion. The awards solidify Razors Edge Concaves as one of the most transformative and farmer-approved solutions in modern harvesting.

 » Read more about: Thunderstruck Ag Wins Dual Honors at Ag in Motion 2025 for Razors Edge Concaves  »

CANADA — We’ve all felt that pinch at the grocery store lately. Prices for everyday staples seem to be on a relentless climb, and it’s easy to point fingers at a dozen different economic factors. But there’s a crucial piece of this puzzle that often gets overlooked, and something that starts far from the checkout aisle. The reliability of farm equipment plays a crucial role in the fields where our food begins its journey. When a critical piece of machinery goes down,

 » Read more about: The True Cost of Downtime: How Farm Equipment Failures Disrupt the Food Chain  »

Harvest is the most demanding time of year. Every hour counts, and even minor breakdowns can lead to lost yield and revenue. Yet long before equipment fails, many farmers lose valuable time wrestling with outdated concave systems that require hardware changes just to switch crops. These adjustments disrupt workflow, reduce efficiency, and add unnecessary stress during the most critical time of the season.

 » Read more about: How Thunderstruck Ag’s Razors Edge Concaves Are Simplifying Multi-Crop Harvests  »

If you’ve ever fought with uneven crop flow or frustrating feed delays during harvest, chances are your OEM drum is part of the problem. Factory-standard finger drums often don’t cut it, especially in tough conditions or when you’re pushing hard to beat the weather. You need a combine drum upgrade for better crop feeding.

 » Read more about: More Fingers, Better Feed: What Makes the Typhoon Stand Out  »

Residue is a good sign, proof your soil is healthy, your yields were solid, and your ground is protected. But when it comes time to plant, that same residue can quickly become your biggest challenge. Keep reading for residue management tools for better crop emergence!

Hairpinning. Uneven depth. Cold, wet seedbeds. Poor emergence. You’ve likely seen it all if you’re seeding into heavy or damp residue. And while no-till practices have clear long-term benefits,

 » Read more about: Overcoming Tough Residue Conditions: A Farmer’s Guide to Better Seeding Performance  »

If you’ve ever felt like your combine should be doing more—threshing cleaner, holding grain better, running smoother, you’re probably right. The problem may not be your combine at all; it could be you need a combine concave upgrade for higher yield

Whether you’re running OEM concaves that came standard or an aftermarket setup that hasn’t lived up to the promise, there’s a good chance your current system is holding back your harvest potential.

 » Read more about: Why Your Current Concaves Are Holding You Back (And What to Do About It)  »

Duck Foot Paddle Tines have made a name for themselves by helping farmers move more crop off the header and into the combine. Whether you’re dealing with short crops, brittle pods, or tough harvest conditions, they’re a simple upgrade that delivers real results.

 » Read more about: When (and When Not) to Use Duck Foot Paddle Tines  »

When it comes to upgrading your harvest performance, downtime is the last thing you want. That’s why the i-paddock Typhoon is designed with simplicity and speed in mind—so you can get it installed and back in the field without losing a valuable harvest window.

 » Read more about: Fast & Simple: Installing the i-paddock Typhoon  »

This year’s show saw three clear days for attendees to see equipment, livestock and the latest in technology

 » Read more about: Ag In Motion 2025 draws strong attendance, more international visitors  »

If you’ve ever looked behind your combine and seen grain scattered on the ground, you’re probably asking yourself, “Why am I throwing so much grain out the back?” The answer, more often than not, comes down to one main factor: your harvesting speed.

 » Read more about: Why Am I Throwing So Much Grain Out the Back?  »

Harvest season is a make-or-break time for every farmer. With all the work that goes into growing, managing, and finally harvesting crops, every bushel lost can feel like a small tragedy. Yet, many farmers unknowingly let valuable grain slip away due to improper combine settings. This post will walk you through everything you need to know about identifying, diagnosing, and correcting grain loss in your combine. Whether you’re a seasoned operator or new to the game,

 » Read more about: Mastering Grain Loss Reduction: Dialing In Your Combine for a Perfect Harvest  »

When harvest starts, every piece of equipment on your combine needs to do its job—and do it right. Header loss, crop flow problems, and unnecessary wear on your machine can add up fast. That’s why choosing the right attachments matters. If you’re looking for something that genuinely improves harvest performance, Duck Foot Paddle Tines bring something different to the table.

Here’s what sets them apart.

 » Read more about: What Makes Duck Foot Paddle Tines Different?  »

When you’re in the thick of harvest, everything comes down to how efficiently your machine can move crop through the front. Slowdowns, blockages, and slugging don’t just cost time—they cost yield. That’s why even small design changes, like drum diameter, can make a massive difference.

 » Read more about: How a Smaller Diameter Drum Improves Harvest Flow  »

The Innovation Program Awards recognized top innovators in Canadian agriculture and technology ahead of the opening of Ag in Motion 2025.

The Monday night ceremony at Saskatchewan Polytechnic campus in Saskatoon celebrated winners across five categories: agronomics, agtech, business solutions, environmental sustainability and equipment.

 » Read more about: Ag in Motion innovation awards showcase top 2025 ag technology  »

Let’s be honest—no one wakes up excited to grease equipment. It’s messy, time-consuming, and always seems to get bumped down the list when harvest is on, cows are out, or the weather just won’t cooperate. But here’s the kicker: while greasing might seem like a small task, those “little” maintenance jobs can really add up over time—both in labor and cost.

 » Read more about: The Hidden Costs of Greasable Parts: Why Switching to Non-Greasable Saves in the Long Run  »

Thunderstruck Ag has officially launched Razors Edge Concaves, a new threshing solution designed to handle multiple crops with a single setup. The system addresses common farmer concerns such as equipment wear, yield loss, and the complexity of changing parts between crops. Razors Edge Concaves were developed with a focus on efficiency and adaptability in high-pressure harvesting environments.

 » Read more about: Thunderstruck Ag Launches Razors Edge Concaves for Versatile, High-Efficiency Harvesting  »

When you’re pushing your combine hard during harvest, efficiency is everything. The Razors Edge Concaves by Thunderstruck Ag Equipment offer a smart solution to boost your threshing performance through variable spacing technology. This innovative feature plays a key role in optimizing how well your combine separates crops, delivering better results with less effort. Let’s explore how the variable spacing system works and why it matters for your harvest.

 » Read more about: How Does the Variable Spacing on the Razors Edge Concaves Work?  »

Built with farmers’ toughest pain points in mind, Razors Edge Concaves mark a turning point in how threshing systems perform under pressure.

 » Read more about: Thunderstruck Ag Unveils Razors Edge Concaves, Redefining Harvest Efficiency Across Every Acre  »

Jeremy Matuszewski is the CEO and founder of Thunderstruck Ag, where he helps farmer-invented products reach global markets. A marketing strategist with over 20 years in sales and marketing, Jeremy specializes in bringing innovative, real-world solutions to competitive industries. Raised blue collar, he pairs grit with creativity to drive results and empower the agricultural community.

 » Read more about: Frontline Business Insights: Jeremy Matuszewski of Thunderstruck Ag  »

 It’s a good question—and one we hear often: “If the i-paddock Typhoon doesn’t have a reversing clutch, how do I back it out when it plugs?”

The answer? You reverse it just like you would any OEM header drum—using your combine’s standard reversing procedure. No special tools, no unique setup. It’s that simple.

 » Read more about: How Do You Reverse the Typhoon Without a Reversing Clutch?  »

If you’re harvesting multiple crops in a season, you know the drill: what works great in wheat might struggle in soybeans. What flows clean in canola could plug up in corn. Every crop change usually means climbing into the machine to swap cover plates, change settings, or wrestle with worn components.

But what if you didn’t have to?

 » Read more about: Multi-Crop Harvesting Made Easy: The Concave That Does It All  »

Residue management might not be the flashiest part of your drill setup, but when it’s not doing its job, it shows up fast. Whether it’s plugging, poor seed placement, or uneven emergence, the wrong residue manager can cost you in both yield and time.

 » Read more about: Side-by-Side: Comparing the Top Residue Managers for John Deere Drills  »

It’s one of the first questions farmers ask before making a change: “How many acres am I going to get out of these?”

Fair question. When you’re investing in a product like Duck Foot Paddle Tines, you’re not just looking for a better harvest—you’re looking for something that’ll hold up, season after season, without needing to be constantly replaced.

Here’s the honest answer: more than 35,000 acres. And we’re not talking about babied,

 » Read more about: How Long Will Duck Foot Paddle Tines Actually Last?  »

There’s a lot going on in the cab at harvest—monitoring yield, watching your ground speed, trying to beat the forecast. So when it comes to grain loss, it’s easy to rely on what the monitor says or assume what’s coming out the back is “normal.”

But here’s the thing: even a small amount of loss at the rotor or sieves adds up fast. And unless you’ve checked it with a pan, you might be leaving real money in the field without realizing it.

 » Read more about: The Real Cost of Grain Loss: Why Upgrading Your Concaves Pays Off  »

If you’ve just upgraded to a set of Razors Edge Concaves, you’re already on the path to better threshing and reduced rotor loss. But if you’re still seeing grain hit the ground behind your combine, you’re not alone—and it doesn’t mean the concaves aren’t working. It usually means a few key settings need to be adjusted to match the new hardware.

 » Read more about: Why Am I Still Throwing Grain Out the Back? And What Do I Need to Change with My New Concaves?  »

If there’s one thing a farmer doesn’t want to see during planting season, it’s hairpinning. You’ve done all the prep, conditions seem right, but then that trash gets pushed into the furrow instead of being cleared—and suddenly you’re dealing with poor seed-to-soil contact, uneven emergence, and lost yield potential.

It’s frustrating. It’s avoidable. And that’s where the Aricks Residue Manager comes in.

 » Read more about: Preventing Hairpinning: How the Aricks Residue Manager Stands Out  »

One of the most common questions we hear from farmers is, “Do I need cover plates for tougher crops?” It’s a valid concern—traditional concaves often require cover plates to handle high-moisture corn, densely packed wheat, or other challenging conditions. But with Razors Edge Concaves, the answer is simple: No, you don’t.

 » Read more about: “Do I Need Cover Plates for Tougher Crops?” Everything You Need to Know  »

If you’re noticing cracks and splits in your soybeans or edible beans, it’s time to take a closer look at your concave. While aggressive threshing might be effective for tougher crops like corn or wheat, it can be a major issue for delicate beans. The excessive force can damage the seed coat or split the beans entirely, leading to dockage at the elevator and cutting into your profits. Fortunately, Razors Edge Concaves offer a solution that protects your crop quality while maintaining harvest efficiency.

 » Read more about: Cracks and Splits in Soybeans? Your Concave Could Be the Problem  »

Let’s talk about the part of your harvest that might be holding you back.

If you’re dealing with uneven crop flow,, or frustrating blockages at the front of your header, you’re not alone. A lot of farmers wrestle with feeding issues—especially in bulky crops, short crops, or tough conditions. The good news? There’s a simple upgrade that can make a big difference.

 » Read more about: How Can I Improve the Feeding of My Header?  »

If you’re tired of spending valuable hours under your air seeder with a grease gun, this one’s for you.

Upgrading to Aricks Non-Greasable Bush Kits is one of those changes that seems small… until you experience just how much time, frustration, and wear it saves. Let’s break down why these bush kits are quickly becoming a no-brainer upgrade for farmers who want durability without the daily hassle.

 » Read more about: Are Non-Greasable Bush Kits Worth It for Air Seeders?  »

It’s Like Running Half a Header

Imagine buying a new header, then only bolting on half the tines. Sounds a little crazy, right? That’s basically what happens when you try to run just a few Duck Foot Paddle Tines instead of installing a full set. You’re not giving the crop the even, consistent feed it needs across the entire header. And that inconsistency? It shows up fast. 

 » Read more about: Why can’t I just use a couple Duck Foot Paddles?  »

Ask any farmer who runs multiple crops through the same combine and you’ll hear it:
“I’m tired of swapping concaves.”

Whether it’s trying to get the settings just right for wheat after coming out of canola, or wrestling a set of cover plates to make soybeans clean up right after corn, the mid-season concave shuffle eats time, patience, and too often—profit.

 » Read more about: Tired of Changing Concaves Mid-Season? Here’s the Solution  »

If you’ve ever dealt with worn-out gauge wheels, you know how frustrating it can be. One season they’re working fine, and the next, they’re barely holding up. The culprit? Premature lip wear. When the lip on your gauge wheel wears down too quickly, it directly impacts your planter’s performance—leading to uneven seed depth, poor seed-to-soil contact, and ultimately, lower yields. But why does it happen, and more importantly, how can you stop it?

 » Read more about: Lip Wear is Killing Your Gauge Wheels—Here’s How to Stop It  »

Long before he became the Emerging Innovator of the Year 2025 awardee, Jeremy Matuszewski spent 12 years rattling around North America’s roads selling farm equipment. Those miles exposed a stubborn paradox of farm shops brimming with clever farmer-invented parts, yet a lot of them never reach beyond a county line. Meanwhile, the farmer’s cost side of the ledger was growing brutal. According to the latest USDA figures, fertilizer alone has absorbed as much as 44% of the operating budget for corn and wheat growers since 2020.

 » Read more about: How Thunderstruck Ag Is Giving Farmer-Invented Tools the Spotlight They Deserve  »

When it comes to planters and drills, we all tend to focus on the “big stuff” — openers, gauge wheels, seed boots. But often, it’s the small parts that quietly cause the biggest headaches. Case in point: your cover plates and T-handles.

 » Read more about: Why Your Seeder’s Losing Depth (and How to Fix It Fast)  »

You’ve got the combine humming. The hopper’s filling fast. The grain cart is chasing you down the field, and the weather’s finally cooperating. Everything looks like it’s going right.

But there’s one big problem:  You could be leaving money on the ground — and not even realize it.

 » Read more about: You’re Losing Bushels — And You Don’t Even Know It  »

The Martin-Till 1360 Floating Row Cleaner is a game-changer for farmers seeking efficient residue management and superior planting performance. Built for durability and versatility, this row cleaner is a trusted solution for producers who need reliable tools to handle heavy residue and varying field conditions. In this article, we’ll explore the key specifications, features, and benefits of the Martin-Till 1360 Floating Row Cleaner to help you determine if it’s the right fit for your operation.

 » Read more about: Martin-Till 1360 Floating Row Cleaner Specifications: Your Complete Guide  »

Why Consistent Firming Pressure Makes All the Difference

When it comes to planting, the difference between having a bumper crop or having a disappointing yield often comes down to one thing: consistent seed-to-soil contact. And while many seed firmers may seem similar at first, the real difference shows up after a few hundred acres.

 » Read more about: Do Your Seed Firmers Hold Up Over Time?  »

When you’re planting small seeds like canola or sesame, even spacing isn’t just nice to have—it’s everything. The trouble is, most seed disks out there just aren’t made for the job. They’re built for more general crops, and that can lead to skips, doubles, and uneven emergence that cost you yield before the season even gets going.

That’s where the RRV Seed Disk comes in.

 » Read more about: True Singulation Matters: Get It Right for Crops Like Canola and Sesame  »

The Martin-Till Weight Transfer System is an essential tool for ensuring proper weight distribution across planters, enhancing performance and reducing wear on equipment. This guide will walk you through the step-by-step installation process and provide tips for optimal usage.

 » Read more about: Martin-Till Weight Transfer System Installation Guide: Step-by-Step Instructions  »

If you’ve ever watched good grain go out the back of your combine, you know how frustrating sieve loss can be. But did you know that uneven sieve loads are often the root cause? When crop loads aren’t distributed evenly across the sieve, separation efficiency takes a hit, and valuable grain is lost. There’s a way to fix it. 

 » Read more about: How Uneven Sieve Loads Lead to Sieve Loss—And How to Fix It  »

Let’s talk about something every farmer knows all too well—greasing.

It’s one of those necessary evils. Before the drill hits the field each week, you’re under the rows with the grease gun, giving each gauge wheel axle its dose. You know it keeps things running smooth and prevents early wear, but let’s be honest—it’s tedious. And if you’ve got a big drill planter, it eats up a chunk of time you could be using planting.

 » Read more about: Cut Weekly Maintenance: How Non-Greaseable Gauge Wheel Axles Save Time & Money  »

Not all “all-crop” concaves are created equal. And when you’re in the middle of harvest, the difference between good enough and outstanding can be measured in lost bushels, missed hours, and dollars out of your pocket.

Both Estes XPR3 and Razors Edge Concaves claim to eliminate the need for cover plates, or mid-season swapping. But if you’re looking for the most complete, high-capacity, loss-reducing solution on the market — Razor’s Edge stands in a league of its own.

 » Read more about: Don’t Settle for Less: Why Razors Edge Outperforms Estes XPR3 Concaves  »

Founded in 2013, Thunderstruck Ag is a Canadian business that specializes in supplying cutting-edge agricultural solutions and equipment. The business began with a desire to sell unique products and soon integrated itself into the agricultural community, specifically targeting products designed by farmers for farmers.

 » Read more about: Thunderstruck’s Razors Edge Concaves  »

If you’re noticing uneven emergence, inconsistent seed depth, or gaps in your stand, your seed firmer might be the culprit. Traditional seed firmers wear out quickly, losing the ability to maintain proper pressure and seed placement. Over time, this results in lost yield potential and higher replacement costs.

 » Read more about: The Truth About Premature Wear in Seed Firmers (And How to Prevent It)  »

The Martin-Till fCrusher Closing Wheel is an essential tool for achieving optimal seed trench closure and ensuring uniform crop emergence. Engineered for both no-till and conventional tillage systems, the fCrusher delivers unparalleled performance in maintaining soil structure and promoting healthy plant growth. This article highlights the key benefits and features of the fCrusher Closing Wheel.

 » Read more about: Martin-Till fCrusher Closing Wheel Benefits: How It Enhances Your Planting  »

If you’ve ever walked your fields and noticed uneven emergence, thin stands, or erratic plant spacing, your planter’s gauge wheels might be to blame. Specifically, wobbly gauge wheels caused by worn-out bearing hubs can quietly sabotage your planting accuracy, leading to costly stand establishment issues.

The Problem: Worn Bearing Hubs = Wheel Wobble

Gauge wheels play a critical role in maintaining consistent seed depth by regulating the contact between your planter opener and the soil.

 » Read more about: Wobbly Gauge Wheels? Here’s Why It’s Hurting Your Crops  »

You know the feeling—your planter’s in the ground, the monitor looks fine, but something’s off. Then you look back and see the row units bouncing. It’s frustrating, and it’s costing you even emergence. The thing is, row-unit bounce can have a few different causes—everything from downforce issues to planting too fast, to gauge wheels that aren’t quite dialled in.

But one of the most overlooked (and easily fixable) factors? Residue that’s not being cleared properly.

 » Read more about: Still Fighting Row Unit Bounce? Start by Looking Upstream.  »

When it comes to precision fertilizer placement, the Martin-Till UMO150 Unit Mounted Fertilizer Opener stands out as a reliable and efficient solution. Designed for compatibility with a wide range of planters, the UMO150 ensures accurate nutrient delivery to promote healthy crop growth. In this guide, we’ll cover its compatibility and the advantages it brings to your planting operation.

 » Read more about: Martin-Till UMO150 Unit Mounted Fertilizer Opener Compatibility Guide  »

Planting is all about giving your seeds the best possible start. But if air pockets are lurking in the seed trench, they could be costing you valuable yields. Poor seed-to-soil contact leads to uneven emergence, weak stands, and ultimately, lost bushels. The good news? Flo-Rite Seed Firmers can fix the problem.

 » Read more about: Air Pockets Are Killing Your Germination-Here’s How to Fix It  »

Every grower knows that planting is a race against time. The weather window is tight, and every delay puts your yield potential at risk. But what if your planter is holding you back? Traditional seed disks struggle with small seeds, forcing you to slow down to maintain accuracy. That lost efficiency can make the difference between a well-established crop and one that struggles from the start. That’s where the RRV Seed Disk changes the game.

 » Read more about: Why Slow Planting is Costing You Yields—And How the RRV Seed Disk Speeds Things Up  »

Residue managers are crucial additions to your John Deere air seeder, designed to clear residue from the opener’s path, reducing hair-pinning and enhancing overall seeding performance. Maintaining these parts is essential for ensuring that your air seeder operates efficiently, even in high-residue environments. In this blog post, we’ll discuss the role of residue managers, how to inspect them for wear, and why regular maintenance is key to maximizing the lifespan and effectiveness of your equipment.

 » Read more about: Optimize Your John Deere Air Seeder with Properly Maintained Residue Managers  »

The Razors Edge Concaves by Thunderstruck Ag Equipment offer a significant leap forward in harvesting technology, delivering unparalleled efficiency, performance, and versatility. Designed with today’s farmer in mind, these concaves solve many of the common frustrations associated with traditional systems, particularly when it comes to handling multiple crops and managing threshing processes.

 » Read more about: What Makes Razors Edge Concaves Better Than What I already Have?  »

Cover plates and T-handles are integral components of your John Deere air seeder, playing a crucial role in setting and maintaining the depth of the gauge wheel. Consistent seeding depth is vital for uniform crop emergence and maximizing yield potential. In today’s post, we’ll explore the importance of maintaining these parts, how to inspect them for wear, and when to replace them to ensure your air seeder continues to operate at peak efficiency.

 » Read more about: Ensuring Consistent Seeding Depth with Well-Maintained Cover Plates and T-Handles  »

Seed tubes in your John Deere air seeder are essential for connecting the seed boot to the seed tubing, ensuring that seeds are delivered to the soil without friction or blockage. These components help in maintaining the efficiency and accuracy of your seeding operations. In this article, we’ll explore why maintaining seed tubes is vital, how to inspect them for wear, and when replacement is necessary to keep your air seeder running smoothly.

The Role of Seed Tubes 

The metal seed tube on your Disc Drill is there to guide seed and/or fertilizer from the manifold tower/distribution head (Air Drill) or Hopper (Box Drill) to the seed boot.

 » Read more about: The Importance of Maintaining Seed Tubes in Your John Deere Air Seeder  »

Nothing slows down planting quite like mud buildup in your gauge wheels. If you’ve ever had to stop mid-field to dig out packed mud, you know the frustration—and the lost time. Traditional gauge wheels struggle in wet, sticky conditions, leading to constant clogging, increased downtime, and uneven seed placement.

But there’s a solution.

 » Read more about: Say Goodbye to Plugging: How MudSmith Gauge Wheels Keep You Rolling  »

The Seed Boots on your John Deere air seeder play a pivotal role in ensuring precise seed placement within the furrow. Proper seed placement is crucial for uniform crop emergence and optimal yields. In this article, we’ll delve into the importance of maintaining these essential John Deere air seeder parts, how to inspect them for wear, and when to consider upgrades or replacements to keep your equipment performing at its best.

 » Read more about: Enhancing Your John Deere Air Seeder with Durable Seed Boots and Mounting Solutions  »

When it comes to planting canola, precision is everything. A successful crop starts with optimal seed placement, consistent depth, and uniform spacing, all of which directly impact germination rates and yield potential. If you’ve been using an air drill for canola seeding, you might be leaving yield on the table. The RRV Canola Disk, paired with a planter, offers a transformative alternative that’s worth considering.

 » Read more about: Planter vs. Air Drill: Why the RRV Canola Disk is the Game-Changer You Need  »

Press and firming wheels are vital components of your John Deere air drill, ensuring that seeds are properly pressed into the soil for optimal seed-to-soil contact. This step is crucial for achieving uniform germination and maximizing crop yield. We want to discuss the importance of maintaining these essential John Deere air drill parts, how to inspect them for wear, and when to consider replacement to keep your equipment performing at its best.

 » Read more about: How to Maintain Press and Firming Wheels for Optimal Performance in Your John Deere Air Drill  »