TESTIMONIALS
Attn: Colin
Seems to have worked well considering how moist and rubbery the straw was when it was done. The lupins where we started has completely gone and is now well on its way to being nothing.
Keep in touch
Regards, Paul Green
Hyden Western Australia
Dear Colin
I am impressed with the stubble cruncher. I used it on wheat stubble and should have done more . The stubble is lying down fairly well and it doesn’t appear to want to blow away, sheep seem to be able to access the paddock more easily and spread out more. I will use it again next year.
Yours sincerely, Ed Amery
Corobbimilla (Narrandera)
To Harper’s Stubble Cruncher.
Thankyou for the opportunity to comment on the stubble cruncher.
Farm size 700 hectares; cropping 350 – 400 hectares
• Worked well in canola stubble with no problems sowing with a John Shearer 4.90 Trash Culti Drill.
• Only problem being the header trails because the header did not have stubble chopping.
• Barley stubble O.K. average result owing to poor weather conditions, however no problems at sowing.
• Easy to operate and pull, can cover a lot of ground in an hour.
• Need more than one in the district next year.
• It is fire safe – unlike my rotary mulcher
Aims
• To eliminate burning off altogether.
• Get better value from stubbles
I will use the stubble cruncher again this coming year.
Yours sincerely, David Clarke
Lake Bolac Victoria
Many Thanks
I am very pleased with the job the cruncher has done.
My goal was to make the straw into shorter lengths to break it down quickly. We went across the stubble straight after harvest and then rotated mobs of sheep around the stubble which helped make the straw shorter after it had been kinked by the stubble cruncher.
We had some autumn rain and green growth with that and the grazing it has helped break down the stubbles quickly and into short lengths to allow sowing with conventional equipment that has some stubble clearance but not adapted too much.
B Doery
Westmere Victoria
Seems to have worked well considering how moist and rubbery the straw was when it was done. The lupins where we started has completely gone and is now well on its way to being nothing.
Keep in touch
Regards, Paul Green
Hyden Western Australia
Dear Colin
I am impressed with the stubble cruncher. I used it on wheat stubble and should have done more . The stubble is lying down fairly well and it doesn’t appear to want to blow away, sheep seem to be able to access the paddock more easily and spread out more. I will use it again next year.
Yours sincerely, Ed Amery
Corobbimilla (Narrandera)
To Harper’s Stubble Cruncher.
Thankyou for the opportunity to comment on the stubble cruncher.
Farm size 700 hectares; cropping 350 – 400 hectares
• Worked well in canola stubble with no problems sowing with a John Shearer 4.90 Trash Culti Drill.
• Only problem being the header trails because the header did not have stubble chopping.
• Barley stubble O.K. average result owing to poor weather conditions, however no problems at sowing.
• Easy to operate and pull, can cover a lot of ground in an hour.
• Need more than one in the district next year.
• It is fire safe – unlike my rotary mulcher
Aims
• To eliminate burning off altogether.
• Get better value from stubbles
I will use the stubble cruncher again this coming year.
Yours sincerely, David Clarke
Lake Bolac Victoria
Many Thanks
I am very pleased with the job the cruncher has done.
My goal was to make the straw into shorter lengths to break it down quickly. We went across the stubble straight after harvest and then rotated mobs of sheep around the stubble which helped make the straw shorter after it had been kinked by the stubble cruncher.
We had some autumn rain and green growth with that and the grazing it has helped break down the stubbles quickly and into short lengths to allow sowing with conventional equipment that has some stubble clearance but not adapted too much.
B Doery
Westmere Victoria