Cultivadora para viñedos con kit de montaje de elevación lateral - SAC

A step by step guide to assembling the Thiessen Adaptive Cultivator System with Doug and Dustin of Tilmor. Follow along in real time as Doug and Dustin unbox all components of the ACS and assemble them. The adaptive cultivator system is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. Using a 27" finger weeder head supported by a flexible torsion arm it requires no electronic or hydraulic input as it works to eliminate weeds in the crop row without damaging the established crop. The fingers are able to run right up to, and around the crop without operator input and does not leave an unworked area like a radius on a grape hoe and the machine excels at working speeds of 4-7mph depending on soil and crop conditions. Running ahead of the finger weeders are a gang of four spiders that work to control weeds alongside the row. Depending on how they are set, they can also be used to move a small amount of soil towards or away from the crop row. These spiders also run on a flexible torsion mount which allows them to adjust to contours on the ground without operator input. A rigid guard designed to deflect vines, trees or other crops protects both the crop and the equipment from damage.

This video shows the vineyard weeder adjustments that enables the unit to de-hill vines whether its for weed control or after overwintering. Watch to see how the mechanically driven Adaptive Cultivation System (ACS) works to control undervine weeds.

In this video Lydell gives an overview of how finger weeders work, where they can be used, and the different types of finger weeders. The Tilmor Finger Weeder is typically used for inner-row weeding. The finger weeder uproots small and just emerging weeds. The ground engaging steel drive plate turns the flexible polyurethane fingers at a faster speed to "flick" out emerging weeds at the hair stage. They can also be used to cultivate the edges of plastic mulch and in vineyards and nurseries.

This video shows the vineyard weeder adjustments that enables the unit to hill vines whether its for weed control or winter injury prevention. Watch to see how the mechanically driven Adaptive Cultivation System (ACS) works to control undervine weeds.

In this video, Ryan goes over key adjustments to run the Adaptive Cultivation System (ACS) on a low horsepower tractor. Watch to see how this 2,000 lb. tractor takes out undervine weeds in this vineyard.

Ryan Thiessen of Thiessen Tillage gives a basic overview of different areas of adjustment of the Adaptive Cultivator System. The Adaptive Cultivator System is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. It is primarily used as a maintenance tool and not an aggressive tillage tool.

En este video, Lydell Steiner y Douglas Zehr brindan una descripción general del cultivador adaptativo y ofrecen una guía sobre cómo se usa mientras responden preguntas frecuentes. El sistema de cultivador adaptativo es una herramienta de control de malezas para viñedos, huertos en espaldera, cáñamo y cercas. Con un cabezal de desbrozadora de dedos de 26 "sostenido por un brazo de torsión flexible, no requiere entrada electrónica o hidráulica, ya que funciona para eliminar las malezas en la hilera de cultivo sin dañar el cultivo establecido. Los dedos pueden correr hasta el cultivo y alrededor de él. sin intervención del operador y no deja un área sin trabajar como hace la azada de uva. La máquina sobresale a velocidades de trabajo de 4-7 mph dependiendo de las condiciones del suelo y del cultivo.

The Adaptive Cultivator System(ACS) is the best way to weed Pinot Noir with a compact tractor. John Rasberry's Farm is located in one of the seven spots to grow Pinot Noir grapes in the world and he has been using the ACS to eliminate weeds in his vineyard for the past two years. Its affordability and ability to mount onto John's existing compact tractor were stand-out features for him. The ACS is easy to use and its flexible polyurethane build does not damage the three-year-old vines.

Peter Winters at Seghesio Family Vineyards shares how they use the Theissen Adaptive Cultivation System to help control weeds on their 300 acre operation.

The Adaptive Cultivator System (ACS) is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. The ACS is primarily used as a maintenance tool and not an aggressive tillage tool. The 26" finger weeder head is supported by a flexible torsion arm that requires no electronic or hydraulic input as it works to eliminate weeds in the crop row without damaging the established crop. The fingers are able to run right up to, and around the crop without operator input and does not leave an unworked area at the base of the vine, like a radius on a grape hoe. The machine excels at working speeds of 4 to 7 mph depending on soil and crop conditions. Running ahead of the finger weeders are a gang of two spiders that work to break crust and control weeds alongside the row. Depending on how they are set, they can also be used to move a small amount of soil towards or away from the crop row. These spiders also run on a flexible torsion mount which allows them to adjust to contours on the ground without operator input. A rigid guard designed to deflect vines, trees or other crops protects both the crop and the equipment from damage.

Take your vineyard maintenance to the next level with the * Adaptive Cultivation System (ACS) * — a precision weeding tool designed to work right up to the vine without sensors or hydraulics. In this video, we demonstrate how the ACS tackles in-row weeds with ease, maintaining soil health and protecting established crops. You’ll also see how the * Vineyard & Orchard Disc Hiller * and the * Vine & Post Remover * complement the ACS to create a complete, efficient vineyard management system. Featured Tools: * 🌱 * Adaptive Cultivation System (ACS): * Flexible torsion-mounted fingers and Spyders for fast, precise weed control in vineyards, orchards, and trellised crops. 🌾 * Vineyard & Orchard Disc Hiller: * Adjustable, reversible design for hilling and de-hilling rows—perfect for winter prep or weed burial. 🍇 * Vine & Post Remover: * Heavy-duty pulling power for removing vines, posts, and more. Whether you're managing grapevines, hemp, or trellised orchards, this system helps you * weed smarter, not harder. *

This Adaptive Cultivator System (ACS) is cultivating three year old wine grapes in Sherwood, Oregon. John has 8 foot wide rows, which enables him to have the ACS mounted with the side lift mount on his John Deere 995 tractor. Soil conditions are not always perfect and in this video you will see moisture creating soil packing on the spyders. The Adaptive Cultivator System is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. The ACS is primarily used as a maintenance tool and not an aggressive tillage tool. The 26" finger weeder head is supported by a flexible torsion arm that requires no electronic or hydraulic input as it works to eliminate weeds in the crop row without damaging the established crop. The fingers are able to run right up to, and around the crop without operator input and does not leave an unworked area at the base of the vine, like a radius on a grape hoe. The machine excels at working speeds of 4 to 7 mph depending on soil and crop conditions. Running ahead of the finger weeders are a gang of two spiders that work to break crust and control weeds alongside the row. Depending on how they are set, they can also be used to move a small amount of soil towards or away from the crop row. These spiders also run on a flexible torsion mount which allows them to adjust to contours on the ground without operator input. A rigid guard designed to deflect vines, trees or other crops protects both the crop and the equipment from damage.

Y Knot Vineyard in Seagraves, TX uses the Adaptive Cultivation System to effortlessly manage weeds in their vineyard. The Adaptive Cultivator System (ACS) is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. The ACS is primarily used as a maintenance tool and not an aggressive tillage tool. The 26" finger weeder head is supported by a flexible torsion arm that requires no electronic or hydraulic input as it works to eliminate weeds in the crop row without damaging the established crop. The fingers are able to run right up to, and around the crop without operator input and does not leave an unworked area at the base of the vine, like a radius on a grape hoe. The machine excels at working speeds of 4 to 7 mph depending on soil and crop conditions. Running ahead of the finger weeders are a gang of two spiders that work to break crust and control weeds alongside the row. Depending on how they are set, they can also be used to move a small amount of soil towards or away from the crop row. These spiders also run on a flexible torsion mount which allows them to adjust to contours on the ground without operator input. A rigid guard designed to deflect vines, trees or other crops protects both the crop and the equipment from damage.

Fast, reliable vineyard weeding solution that works without damaging vines! It requires no electronic or hydraulic input and can be mounted on most tractors! The Adaptive Cultivator System (ACS) is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. The ACS is primarily used as a maintenance tool and not an aggressive tillage tool. The 26" finger weeder head is supported by a flexible torsion arm that requires no electronic or hydraulic input as it works to eliminate weeds in the crop row without damaging the established crop. The fingers are able to run right up to, and around the crop without operator input and does not leave an unworked area at the base of the vine, like a radius on a grape hoe. The machine excels at working speeds of 4 to 7 mph depending on soil and crop conditions. Running ahead of the finger weeders are a gang of two spiders that work to break crust and control weeds alongside the row. Depending on how they are set, they can also be used to move a small amount of soil towards or away from the crop row. These spiders also run on a flexible torsion mount which allows them to adjust to contours on the ground without operator input. A rigid guard designed to deflect vines, trees or other crops protects both the crop and the equipment from damage.

Watch the Thiessen ACS Unit and Hiller in-action. The Adaptive Cultivator System (ACS) is a weed control tool for vineyards, trellised orchards, hemp and fence lines. The ACS is primarily used as a maintenance tool and not an aggressive tillage tool. The 26" finger weeder head is supported by a flexible torsion arm that requires no electronic or hydraulic input as it works to eliminate weeds in the crop row without damaging the established crop. The fingers are able to run right up to, and around the crop without operator input and does not leave an unworked area at the base of the vine, like a radius on a grape hoe. The machine excels at working speeds of 4 to 7 mph depending on soil and crop conditions. Running ahead of the finger weeders are a gang of two spiders that work to break crust and control weeds alongside the row. Depending on how they are set, they can also be used to move a small amount of soil towards or away from the crop row. These spiders also run on a flexible torsion mount which allows them to adjust to contours on the ground without operator input. A rigid guard designed to deflect vines, trees or other crops protects both the crop and the equipment from damage. Hiller: Hill and dehill vineyards, orchards, and more with the easy to use hiller disc. This adjustable Disc Hiller can help you get your vines ready for winter or bury overgrown weeds. When dehilling, pair with the Adaptive Cultivation System (Vineyard Weeder) for optimal results. • Adjust horizontal and vertical angles for optimal usage • Reversible design to cut away or hill up soil • Mounts to any 2" Receiver • 20" Notched Heavy Duty Disc Blade

Do's & Donuts Episode Two features none other than the inventor of the ACS or Adaptive Cultivator System, Ryan Thiessen. Ryan gives a brief overview on some do's and don'ts of the ACS as well as some helpful information on the different adjustments possible with the unit. We decided to surprise Ryan with the "donuts" part of this video and this time we feature Amish Country Donuts of Sugarcreek, Ohio.