Arable farmers in Oldambt, Groningen, prefer to plow their wheat stubble as soon as possible after the harvest. Then it can do its job again to weather the clay. Photo: N. van der Boom
Plowing with double air is a special sight. Arable farm Evers from Drieborg manages it with their Lemken over plow. Photo: N. van der Boom
The Belgian contractor Jan Bevers from Loenhout is chopping not far across the border. It is also humid here, but the harvest does not hinder that. Photo: R. Claessens
Contractor Greefs from Essen, Belgium, is also busy with the maize harvest. Here on a plot in Stabroek. Photo: R. Claessens
Harvesting starch potatoes by contractor Van der Wijk from Valthermond. An old haulm topper has been converted so that it can hang in the front linkage. Photo: H. Deuling
Contractor Thole from Musselkanaal harvesting sugar beet for pre-delivery on September 12. Photo: H. Deuling
Loading onions at arable farm Beuling from Eerste Exlöermond on September 5, when it was still nice and dry. Photo: H. Deuling
Arable farm Homan Free from Valthermond is harvesting starch potatoes for a colleague. The caterpillar under the Dewulf harvester may not be a superfluous luxury this year. Photo: H. Deuling

Photo report Agrifoto.nl

Corn harvest started in more and more places

22 September 2017 - Redactie Boerenbusiness

The maize harvest has started in more and more places in the country. After the fields with storm damage, the regular crops are also ready for harvest. With dry days ahead, arable farmers can get their fill of potatoes and onions.

This and more in a photo report from Agrifoto.nl.

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