Articles

Professional articles, news and events

R‑SeedR – Your Entry into the World of Direct Seeding

The 2026 drought demands a technological shift, while the economic environment makes High‑End solutions unreachable for many farmers. In this uncertainty, every step must be taken cost‑effectively. The BUSA R‑SeedR can be a straightforward, accessible entry point into the world of direct seeding in its simplest form. First, we designed a band‑seeding, under‑seeding, side‑seeding tool. Our goal was to sow

Read more »

BUSA in Action – We tested stubble cultivation with the VrootR

We continued testing the VrootR on black, heavy, dry, and compacted soil in Ököritófülpös. First, we were on a rapeseed stubble field with a high plant density and plenty of residue. It worked ideally at around 8 cm: it cut through the entire surface, sliced emerging weeds, eliminated the large cracks, and the plants remained standing on the surface because the

Read more »

BUSA in Action – KS-8 FK HY INJ

I recently visited a cultivator that was put into operation this year to see it working in the field and to gather some practical insights after the first hours of use. The machine is a hydraulically folding 8‑row cultivator equipped with an 1100‑liter tank, reinforced Gen4 cultivation units, BUSA Rotor working elements, and two disc‑type liquid injectors per row. The

Read more »

No‑Till products in the BUSA BT. product range

Mára rettenetesen elcsépelt lett a no-till, és a 2025 -ös Agritechnika óta van olyan gyártó, aki feltalálta a no-till grubert. Azért ez a marketing legsötétebb vonala… A no-till az eredetileg csak vetés, betakarítás, vegyszerezés. Igen, ez egy glifozát alapú rendszer, így lett megálmodva. Vannak jó dolgai, mint a gyökérfolytonosság, vagy a talaj bolygatatlanságából adódó talajélet támogatás, a mulcs borítottság. Más

Read more »

Fresh from the drawing board – The field root cutter

This machine is the result of an exciting brainstorming session. Our field cultivator has been around for a long time — the classic goose‑foot, light‑spring type arranged in two or three rows. It was mainly used for spring drying of loamy soils. (It’s a bit sad in hindsight: ten years ago the challenge on many fields was to lose enough

Read more »