Farms.com Home   Ag Industry News

More exciting NFMS content arriving Monday

More exciting NFMS content arriving Monday

The newsletter will be the sixth devoted to all things National Farm Machinery Show

By Farms.com

A sixth edition of the Farms.com Machinery Newsletter dedicated to all things National Farm Machinery Show will arrive in inboxes Monday morning.

Since the show in February, a team at Farms.com has been working to edit and post more than 70 video interviews with industry reps to shine a light on new innovations available to modern farmers.

“We’ve passed the halfway mark of the content we recorded at the show,” said Ryan Ridley, digital marketing and PR manager with Farms.com. “More than 14,000 of you have engaged with the newsletters, and we hope that support continues as the next editions arrive.”

Here’s a sneak peek at what newsletter subscribers can expect to see in the May 6 newsletter.

New Holland is introducing its new SmartTrax System that will be available in 2025.

The system features an automatic tensioning system, track system suspension and oscillating roller wheels. It provides a smoother ride for the operator while eliminating manual adjustments.

PTx Trimble provides an overview of its WeedSeeker 2 Spot Spraying System.

This system utilizes advanced optics to identify and spot spray weeds in real time.

A sensor communicates with its linked spray nozzle, and sprays only the weed. This precision can help reduce chemical applications by up to 90 percent.

And Marcrest has a new baler.

The new 210 small square baler makes 14” x 18” bale sizes and has multiple features.

These include a variable speed camless pickup, a triple rasspe tailless knotter and an auto-reset driveline clutch.

The Machinery Newsletter arrives in inboxes on Monday, May 6.

If you’re not a subscriber to the Machinery Newsletter, visit the Farms.com Agriculture Newsletter page to sign up for it, or any other free newsletters.


Trending Video

A small insect makes a big impression on the landscape

Video: A small insect makes a big impression on the landscape

Ash trees with thinning, upper canopies, flecked bark damage and shoots of new branches at the trunk have become an all too common site across the country.