I See It But….What Is It? – Extreme Farm Machinery

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MEMBERS!!! WISHING YOU A PROSPEROUS 2012!!!!

I thought I’d begin the New Year with something quick and interesting. First off – take a look at this short video here – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmIeF3ByH-E&feature=related

Got it? Did you see it?! Good, now what in the hell is that thing?! I have no idea what the purpose of the machine is …. to harvest a commodity, or to assist in clearing the land of unwanted overgrowth? Due the terrain of most Caribbean countries, it is difficult or rather unfeasible to invest in excessive amounts of machinery. Machinery is used and it is present but it is very specific and limited especially when it comes to incumbent terrain. However the level of agricultural technology that exists is mind-blowing on the global scale. Hopefully in the future, the Caribbean can see greater use of this unknown technology.

NB: For those of you that can’t stand the mystery and would really like to know what it is, see the answer in the comments section. found directly below the video.

Hit that share button – let’s spread the knowledge! After all, ideas flourish when we share them!
Keron Bascombe
Keron Bascombe

Keron is a Trinidad and Tobago-based agriculture journalist, mobile content creator, and the founder of Tech4agri, a social enterprise. Tech4agri employs digital media, journalism, and communication services to assist, inform, and empower agricultural and related stakeholders. It is the first entity to use mobile technology, media, and information sharing in an innovative way, allowing us to connect with ground-level stakeholders as we seek to meet their developmental needs locally, within our Caribbean region, and internationally, given the nature of our fields. Tech4agri has a solid foundation, having supported agriyouth as a blog since 2011 before transitioning to social enterprise in 2014.

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2 Comments

  1. Agricultural engineering never ceases to amaze…would like to see one in action for real.

  2. The machine above is an a combination tedder and rake. if your hay is wet, you can use the tedder to spread the hay out to dry faster when the hay is dry enough to bale, you use it to rake the hay into wind rows so the baler can pick it up and bale it. This machinery is used in North America

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