About Me

Improving Your Farm

Once I decided to start growing my own crops, I realized that I was going to need to invest in some better equipment. Although I had inherited land and older supplies from my father, I could tell that better equipment might make the job a little easier. Fortunately, a farming buddy of mine took me to an incredible place that offered state-of-the-art equipment. As I browsed the showroom, I fell in love with one tractor that I knew could speed things up dramatically. This blog is all about investing in the right supplies for your farm so that you aren't left struggling with outdated systems.

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What Buyers Should Know Before Buying Cedar Timber

Posted on 3 December 2020

Before reaching out to a cedar timber supplier for a project, it's a good idea to learn a bit about the various ways sellers' market the product. This will help you pick the solution that's right for your situation. Buyers need to know these four things before they contact a timber supplier to discuss cedar products. Two Grades A cedar timber will have one of two possible grades. The first is a structural grade, which means the quality of the appearance is unlikely to be ideal for outward-facing, highly aesthetic projects. [Read More]

Which Hay Mower Is Right For Your Small Farm?

Posted on 14 August 2020

You don't need to own a large farm to grow hay. Farmers with limited acreage can benefit from growing their own hay to help offset the cost of raising livestock. All you need to do is invest in a hay mower that connects to the 3-point hitch on your compact tractor. There are three types of hay mowers available on the market today. Understanding the differences between the three can help you determine which type is best suited to meet your small hay production needs. [Read More]

Everything You Need To Know About Buying A Tractor In 2020

Posted on 22 April 2020

Contrary to what some people may think, buying a new tractor is not like buying a new car. A tractor is not something pretty that you drive around for two years and then trade in for a newer model. While residential landscape tractors are expected to last five or six years, larger, agricultural tractors are hard-working investments that can last 25 years or more.  What do I need to consider before buying a tractor? [Read More]