Van den Nagel Bosexploitatie from Elspeet is cutting trees along a provincial road in Drenthe with a so-called harvester. Photo: J. Eising
A harvest, if you can call it that, that also continues today is that of sod. Queens Grass from Drouwen in Drenthe is busy cutting sod with special equipment. Photo: J. Eising
Contractor Rauw from Achterberg, near Rhenen, is working on the Vervaet slurry injector. To save weight, the tank is not filled but the cattle manure is pumped in via the drag hose. Photo: GJ Rauw
Contractor Rauw invested in a drag hose combination for this season. Out of necessity, the machines have not come out of the shed of contractors much in recent times. It's simply too wet. Photo: GJ Rauw
Contractor Fuhler from Emmen is busy shredding wood. That sucks power, making the 380 hp Claas Xerion not an unnecessary luxury. The chips are burned to generate energy. Photo: J. Eising
Fiber hemp harvested and shredded last fall is now transferred from pits on the land for processing. Photo: J. Eising
Goossens Flevoplant from Ens is busy harvesting strawberry plants in Overijssel with a special Amac harvester. Photo: R. Pekkeriet
Milling ditches with a special Hemos self-propelled machine from contractor Henk Bisschop from Rouveen. Photo: R. Pekkeriet

Photo report Agrifoto.nl

Fertilizers are forced to be in the yard

10 March 2017 - Redactie Boerenbusiness

Fertilizers have been forced to stand still in the yard in recent days or weeks. Rain throws a spanner in the works, causing contractors and farmers to keep twiddling their thumbs. For action we must look for alternatives. For example, the logging.

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