The company presented its latest equipment at Husker Harvest Days, strengthening its focus on hay and forage producers.

USA – Vermeer has introduced four new machines designed to support the daily work of modern ranchers.
The equipment, which includes a manure spreader, rotary rake, combination mower, and baler, made its public debut at Husker Harvest Days.
Company representatives said the new lineup reflects growing demand for efficiency and durability in livestock operations. “We listened closely to ranchers and designed these machines to handle tough conditions while saving time in the field,” a Vermeer spokesperson told reporters.
The manure spreader drew particular attention during the event. Built with a strong frame, it spreads material evenly and allows ranchers to recycle nutrients back into their soil. Farmers who tested the machine praised its ability to “turn waste into something that actually adds value to the farm.”
The rotary rake also stood out. It gathers hay quickly and forms clean windrows for baling. By reducing leaf loss, it helps preserve feed quality. “This rake clears fields faster and gives you a better end product,” one Nebraska rancher said after a field demo.
Another addition is the combination mower, which cuts and conditions crops in a single pass. Operators at the show noted that it handles uneven ground while delivering an even cut, which allows hay to dry faster. For many ranchers, this efficiency is critical during short weather windows.
The new baler completes the lineup. Built to form dense bales, it improves storage and transport while reducing waste. Ranchers who tested it highlighted how it simplified operations. “This baler makes solid bales every time, and that consistency is what we look for,” said a producer from Iowa.
Industry observers say Vermeer’s decision to introduce all four machines at once signals a clear strategy to offer ranchers a full suite of tools. The company emphasized that it wants to support every step of forage production, from nutrient management to feed storage.
The launches come at a time when equipment makers are stepping up efforts to provide reliable tools for livestock producers. Other recent developments include new forage handling equipment from international competitors, reflecting rising demand across the sector.
Analysts believe these innovations will give ranchers more choices as they prepare for the next harvest season.
By showcasing the machines at Husker Harvest Days, Vermeer positioned itself directly in front of its core customers. As one attendee summed up, “Seeing these machines in action gives us confidence that they’ll hold up when we bring them home.”
With these four additions now in the market, ranchers can expect to see the machines become a common feature in fields across the country.
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