Cereals News

The importance of operator safety within enclosed tractor cabs is taking centre stage, particularly during chemical spraying operations.

As climate pressures mount and input costs rise, cereal farmers are under more pressure than ever to secure sustainable, cost-effective water solutions. Irrigation and water storage are no longer optional, they are critical to resilience, crop yields and profitability.

New varieties that allow growers to meet both productivity and sustainability targets will feature on the Senova stand at this year’s Cereals Event in Lincolnshire.

Cereals visitors can learn about the Omnia digital farm management system, book into an SFI advice clinic and the company’s agronomy training programme.

Raw Energy Limited shares how renewable energy can help British farmers reduce their energy costs and create new revenue streams.

Farmers have been advised to assess their feed requirements as soon as possible due to the continuing dry weather.

Farmers seeking resilient, climate-ready crop options will find plenty of inspiration at this year’s Cereals Event, where more than 600 meticulously curated crop plots will showcase the latest in mainstream and alternative varieties.

De Sangosse, provider of crop protection solutions and agricultural inputs, is preparing to showcase its latest innovations and stewardship initiatives at the Cereals Event 2025.

Cereals Event 2025 will be the first chance to see the updated Fendt Rogator Gen 2. The self-propelled sprayer features improved electronic and pneumatic nozzle bodies, Banjo plumbing connections and valves, and the ContiRinse system to improve accuracy and reduce downtime. 

Properly formulated bio-stimulants can reduce grower costs and improve profits, as well as reducing the environmental impact of agrochemicals, AminoA shares.

Change has arrived for British sugar beet growers, providing access to a wider choice of varieties, the latest genetics plus a choice of seed treatment – all available direct from the plant breeder.

During busy times, such as harvest, it is easy to forget the overhead and underground electricity network is all around. When driving or using agricultural machinery, always be vigilant, plan and look up and around to see what electrical equipment is near you, the UK Power Networks warns.