Rich Maurer uses Yetter 2962 Unit-Mounted Double Disc Fertilizer Openers to apply liquid fertilizer when he plants 2,700 acres of corn and sugar beets in Michigan. Rich’s 24 Double Disc Openers are row-unit mounted, and he plants his beets in 30-inch rows.rn"We’d talked to other ...scs."
Jim Rogers swapped his fertilizer coulters for Yetter Farm Equipment’s 3000 Viper® II With Gauge Wheels because they looked more heavy-duty than a leading competitor’s best model, and he was looking for more accurate fertilizer placement. "The Vipers are heavier than the othe...nbsp;
John Simon farms a small acreage near the Rock River in Jefferson County, Wisconsin. Where large-scale producers saw land with little potential for profitability, John was ready for the challenge. With the right management plan, his acreage is reaching its potential.rnPart of that management...ble."
rn"We concluded that for our no-till operation, we needed to get fertilizer deeper into the ground. Because the Yetter injection system places the fertilizer in the ground, we don't lose nitrogen through nitrification or because it sits on the top of the residue. They've provided a big cost ...s."rn
Like many farmers, Dave Hunt has been plagued with stubble damage to his tires. He has faced this challenge with a new tool at his side—the Yetter 5000 Stalk Devastator™.rnWith the Devastator mounted on his eight-row corn head, Dave rolled and crushed 1,500 acres of strip-till co...uct."
Transporting large combine heads is a daily task during harvest. Yetter Farm Equipment introduces the 8500 Head Cart Trailers to make the job safe, quick and easy.
rnBruce and Jerry Bergman have used the Yetter 2000-gallon All Steer High-Capacity Cart on their family farm for the past two years. The first spring, they used it behind a 24-row strip-till toolbar; the second spring, they used it behind a 24-row planter. They are pleased with the cart for ...l."rn
David Dimmich and his son, Zachary, purchased a Yetter 5000 Stalk Devastator™ for use during fall harvest on their farm in Indiana, about 100 miles south of Chicago. They plant no-till soybeans after corn and had frequently experienced problems with tire damage from standing stalks aft...ing."
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