jwehrspann, Senior Editor

April 5, 2016

1 Min Read
<p>Chris Lursen, tillage marketing manager at Case IH, shows the company&rsquo;s newest vertical tillage model, the True-Tandem 335 Bar​racuda, designed to provide more aggressive crop residue and soil management.</p>

Almost a decade since their introduction, vertical tillage implements remain a popular class of equipment.  Companies have launched a lot of new models for 2016, all geared to provide the same hallmark traits that the original machines offered. 

Vertical tillage implements are designed to manage crop residue while lightly tilling the ground at high working speeds that top 10 mph. Some of the newer models have been designed with bigger, more angled blades that go a little deeper in the ground and work more soil, a trend we started to see in 2012

We’ve covered most of the new models that you’ll see on lots this year, and here are links to those stories in case you’re looking to buy.

Tillage, tractors and tools

More new tools from Commodity Classic

Tools for turning dirt, a tillage roundup

Combine tool, fast tillage, new tracks

Cover crops, variable tillage depth and precision spreading

Tillage, seed tending and snow

FIN EXCLUSIVE: Inside Salford Group

Nozzle control, track loaders, tillage tools and more

 

About the Author(s)

jwehrspann

Senior Editor, Farm Industry News

Jodie has been a journalist for 15 years, specializing in machinery, technology and precision farming. Prior to Farm Industry News, she worked as a research analyst/editor for Rockwood Research, the former research arm of Farm Journal Media.

Jodie has won numerous writing awards including the Master Writer Program Award, Level IV, from the American Agricultural Editor's Association (AAEA). She has also been recognized for her technical writing skills by the American Society of Business Publication Editors and the Minnesota Magazines and Publications Association. Jodie is an active member of AAEA and currently serves on the board.

A former native of Montevideo, MN, Jodie earned a B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota and a Masters degree in Business Communications from the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, MN.

Subscribe to receive top agriculture news
Be informed daily with these free e-newsletters

You May Also Like