| | | | "We really like the adjustable packing pressure on the Seed Hawk. If it starts getting dry we just dial up the pressure."
Dale and Earl Slimmons, Creelman, SK
| | "We brought the machine because of its seeding depth control. It's a one-pass operation."
Allan Hutton, Redvers, SK
| "Putting everything down in one pass in the right place has really improved our efficiency."
John MacDougall, Moosomin, SK
| | "We are in a big Seed Hawk area and seeing the job they have been doing for other people made my decision easy."
Duane Mclaren, Drake, SK
| |
“We were able to seed everything from
one-half to three-quarters of an inch deep.
The independent depth control across the
width of the drill lets us seed that shallow,
and in cold soils, seeding shallow is
important.” Paul Cherkas, Kamsack, SK
| |
“We like the machine because of the
individual openers following the contours
of the land, which allows exact seed and
fertilizer placement,” That’s a huge benefit to farmers. They can
seed shallower and get better emergence.” Leon Lozowchuk, General Manager
Norsask Farm Equipment Ltd. North
Battleford, Saskatchewan | “I like a nice thick stand, and with a Seed Hawk the emergence is just about perfect. Everything is uniform, even over the hills and in the draws – the Seed Hawk penetrates just about anything. I think the Seed Hawk is great – it’s just excellent.” Jeff Mohn, Flaxville, Montana | | “I wanted better seed and fertilizer placement and that’s why I went with a Seed Hawk. Emergence has improved and my yields have increased. If someone is looking for a new unit, I’d recommend a Seed Hawk to them.” Mark Jennings, Washburn, North Dakota | "The reason we bought the machine was the consistent seed placement and fertilizer seperation and packing."
Allan Young, Lumsden, SK
| |
“I think the Seed hawk difference is the independent
depth control on each opener. It’s like
going back to the days of double disc
drills where each opener operated
independently. Seed Hawk reinvented the
way to get even emergence under direct
seeding.” Gregg Adair Westlock, Alberta | | On our small seeded crops like canola and flax we have decreased our seeding rates by 25 percent. I would recommend that people take a good look at Seed Hawk for the consistent and accurate placement of both seed and fertilizer. — Bill Kuehn, Turtle Lake, North Dakota | | | | Double click on speaker icon to hear testimonial radio ads. | | |  | Alan Caners, Fisher Branch, MB | | | Dan Tufts, Elgin, MB | | Darryl Muzyka, Sherwood Park, AB | | | Daryl Bloom, Canwood, SK | | Daryl Stokes, Hussar AB | | Doug Wilton, Carmen, MB | | | Gary Skrepnek, Fahler, AB | | Greg Adair, Westlock, AB | | | Larry McCullough, Qu'Appelle, SK | | | Mike Foley, Coronach, SK | | | Nolan Robertson, Fairview, AB | | | Paul Cherkas, Kamsack, SK | | | Raymond Phillips, Beauvallon, AB | | | Rodney Steffen, High Level, AB | | Stephen Vandervalk, Fort MacLeod, AB | | | Tony Vandenhurk, Macoun, SK | | |
