News

Published August 15, 2008 | By admin   Tracks Option for Atlas Lifting Cart with 1tRIPr Orthman is happy to present its newest edition that rolled out of the factory doors this week 8/13/2008. A track option for the cart to carry the Valmar

Published August 12, 2008 | By admin   Becks Seed Co. Studies Strip-Till for Their Customers   Becks Hybrids, headquarters near Atlanta, IN; a well know family owned business of Indiana are growing corn and soybeans in plots comparing conventional tillage against strip-till. Orthman

Published July 24, 2008 | By admin   To the west of our Research Farm near Lexington, Nebraska this sunset was spectacular.    

Published July 16, 2008 | By admin   The Daugherty Companies out of Warren, IN demonstrated the versatility and functionality of the 1tRIPr-AR just a few miles south of Warren and west. Strip-tillage is a new concept on how it will function for the

Published June 24, 2008 | By admin   A small team of men from Nebraska hosted by MATCO representatives out of Culiacan, Mexico. We met with growers in the Culiacan region to see how their farming practices and strip-till can benefit them and their

Published May 21, 2008 | By admin   Warren Coulter who works for Orthman is planting grain sorghum into strip-tilled wheat stubble that went 60 bu/acre+. Good start for dryland sorghum in such an environment.   Photo courtesy – Mark Griffith    

Published May 18, 2008 | By admin   Strip-Till Benefits Corn Start-Up   Walt Albus with NDSU checks one of his fields how the corn is emerging placed into a strip-tilled field. NDSU at the Oakes Site is carrying out new research to study

Published May 4, 2008 | By admin   Men & Women Do the Chores   J. Colville captures a chore that many of us dispise when cleaning out pens and applying manure. Hauled into piles and then spread with pitchforks

Published April 30, 2008 | By admin   North Platte River Bathes in a Sunset   A spring sunset on the North Platte River to remember how a day should close and give us a sense of peace.   Image courtesy: Kati Griffith