At organic arable farm Van Beek in Dronten, a false seedbed is being prepared. Here come peas. Photo: N. van der Boom
Arable farmer and contractor René Visser sows sugar beets right through the yellow mustard. The machine is equipped with discs for this purpose. Photo: N. van der Boom
A combination of packer rollers are popular on the Veenkolonial grounds. With the built-up seed box, barley can also be sown as a drift cover. Photo: H. Deuling
Arable farmer Jan Schutte from Ter Apelkanaal is busy undercutting grassland. Photo: H. Deuling
Injecting manure on the maize stubble by contractor Prenger from Zuidveld, Drenthe. Photo: J. Eising
While it was too wet in many parts of the Netherlands last week, it was possible to sow in the northeast. Contractor Haaijer from Veelerveen is working here with 2 machines. Photo: J. Eising
The Kom in de Kas event took place on 7 April. Agrico Research in Bant also opened its doors to the public. Photo: N. van der Boom
Agrico has built a new greenhouse complex for breeding, which was officially opened the day before. Photo: N. van der Boom
Contractor Hartmann from Maastricht injects slurry on the wheat with a brand new Ploeger trike. Photo: I. Jacobs
The same contractor is also injecting manure into cornfields with their Challenger Terra Gator. Photo: I. Jacobs

Photo report Agrifoto.nl

Arable farmers are looking for dry soils

13 April 2018 - Redactie Boerenbusiness

Arable farmers have been able to do quite a bit of work this week, especially in the middle and north of the Netherlands. However, not all plots are easily passable, but on the high and dry parts it is fine.

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