We’re honored to be recognized by John Deere in their latest Power Connect story. Learn how our work with high-capacity power solutions is making headlines.
Bambauer Equipment is proud to have a Big Stick article in the John Deere Magazine!
Since its establishment in 1962, Bambauer Equipment has had a true business story of hurdles and successes throughout the years. Although the company is now fully entrenched in the world of liquid manure application, things weren’t always this way. Through innovation, hard work, and determination, Bambauer Equipment has really made a name for themselves as a reputable and evolving company that has been able to persevere for generations. As a family-owned and -operated business, this feat is very important for the Bambauer family, its loyal employees, and its customers. As a way to reminisce, we wanted to share some highlights from Bambauer Equipment’s history to put into reference how far the business has come and what has made it the success story that it is today.
Tilling has been an element in farming for thousands of years from the early cultivation of human and draft-animal methods to the much more efficient mechanical methods commonly used in today’s farming practices. Needless to say, the technology has come a long way. But, just because modern aeration has vastly improved the rate of distance that can be covered doesn’t mean the technology has stopped evolving. On the contrary, many new options have arisen over the last 20 years that further optimize the process by instead focusing on the quality of the tilling and the durability of the tools.
Farmers have relied on manure fertilization for almost as long as farming has been around. Technological advancements have made spreading manure easier throughout the years with new concepts like dragline systems that reduce the amount of soil compaction by eliminating the need to drive heavy tanks full of manure back and forth in the field. The reduced weight of dragline systems also allows operators to get into the field earlier in the season without fear of damaging wet fields.
