The preparation of the arable land provides a seedbed that creates the prerequisites for uniform germination and higher yields. Deep cultivation opens up a suitable growth space for the root system, the removal of stones removes obstacles to the cultivation patterns and the soil work carried out optimises the distribution of moisture and nutrients. All works will be carried out with the aim of reducing later working hours and costs and maximising field productivity.

What includes professional preparation

• Deep cultivation - breaks down compacted soil layers, improves water permeability and promotes deeper root development.
• <Dewage - removes from the surface layer and rows stones that may interfere with and damage the machinery, ensuring uniform germination and easier care.
<Further soil work - milling, levelling and final preparation of rows, that the seeding should be regularly and the depth and density of the roots. < < < < Suitable for both smaller farms and large-scale agricultural units - solutions are adapted to the type of soil, past cultural voyage and planned sowing time.

Why does this investment pay itself back quickly

• Large germination and homogeneous yield - properly prepared soil ensures better contact with the seed, which reduces the risk of empty rows and unequal germination.
li>Cost saving - removal of stones and seals reduces machinery costs and repair, deep cultivation reduces the need for repeated workflows.
• Environmentally friendly approach - accurate soil work and direct sowing minimizes erosion and preserves long-term soil structure, supporting long-term soil health. A deep-cultivation process is then carried out, followed by mechanical removal of the stones and final soil-technical finishing, including milling and flattening. The whole process is customizable: the cultivation plan, the arrangement of the machinery park and the order of work are set according to the growth plan.

  What distinguishes the supply

  • < Experience and precision - work is done on a knowledge-based basis to prevent overcultivation.
  • The versatility of the machinery park - suitable equipment for both lighter and heavier soils and different stone quantities.
  • - work plans are prepared together with the farmer, taking into account preferences and economic objectives.
  • Result orientation - priority is consistent germination, reliability and cost-effectiveness. Planning before the sowing time allows you to optimise the costs associated with the sowing and ensure that the sowing process is smooth and efficient.

    Call for action: book the field work time before the sowing time to ensure the free machinery park and the best working time. The contact agreement shall be accompanied by an ex ante inspection of the works and an indicative work plan which will help achieve the maximum harvest potential.