When we canola harvester, the biggest concern is seed damage. There are several factors that play a role in seed loss. The first is the condition of the MOG, which determines how the crop is separated and cleaned. If the MOG is too dry or unthreshed, the cleaning shoe can be overloaded with chaff and debris. The goal is to reduce seed loss to less than 0.5 per cent of the total yield.

Another factor

In selecting the right machine is the type of crop. Some crops respond better to pushing than others. A pusher works better on tall and even crops while a combine harvester header may perform better on shorter and thinner crops. The best speed will depend on the size and density of the crop, but the idea is to push the stalks over. A pusher is best for fields with high production potential but few terraces. It is important to scout the field for foliage feeders before selecting a machine.

The canola harvester harvester machines are equipped with a specialized cutting head. The Sharobeem head is specifically designed for canola, and it features two cutting sections. The Tabatabaekolor head is designed specifically for rapeseed and reduces friction between the plants. It's important to remember that these heads are not universal and can't be used for other fine-grained crops.

The sower is connected to the tractor and must be filled with seeds. A refill button is located next to the pallet. Then, the sower should be positioned in a corner of the field. It should then be turned on one row at a time. This is a time-consuming process, but it's necessary to make sure the rows are straight and even.