Farms.com Home   Farm Equipment News

Krone North America Celebrates 50 Years of Business

Krone North America headquarters, located in Olive Branch, Miss., celebrated 50 years of the equipment manufacturer’s anniversary at the company headquarters on Oct. 26. The company, founded in Spelle, Germany in 1906, began its operations in North America in 1973. KRONE’s North American headquarters moved from Memphis, Tenn., to its current location in Olive Branch in 2020. 

Krone is a global manufacturer of hay and forage equipment. Their product lineup includes smaller pieces like hay mowers, tedders, rakes, and round balers, as well as their flagship commercial pieces such as the BiG Pack square baler, the BiG M self-propelled mower conditioner, and the BiG X self-propelled forage harvester, which is the world’s highest horsepower forage harvester. 

“Krone North America is excited to celebrate 50 years of providing the highest quality hay and forage equipment to farmers, ranchers and custom operators, and we look forward to continued growth in North America,” said Dietz Lankhorst, CEO of Krone North America. 

Source : Farm Equipment

Trending Video

Developing disease resistance in new wheat varieties

Video: Developing disease resistance in new wheat varieties


Dr. Colin Hiebert, research scientist with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada – Morden, is focused on developing new tools that wheat breeders can use to improve, diversify and strengthen disease resistance in new wheat varieties. This includes new genomic tools that address resistance to five diseases including: Fusarium head blight, leaf rust, stripe rust, stem rust and common bunt.

Learn more about how research conducted at AAFC-Morden will impact wheat variety development, production and profitability for the future. This research is part of the Canadian National Wheat Cluster and funding is provided through the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Alberta Grains, Sask Wheat, Manitoba Crop Alliance, Western Grains Research Foundation and Canadian Field Crop Research Alliance.