The Maschio Jumbo X power harrow attracted much attention at Cereals 2025, as the company claims it is the largest road compliant power harrow in the world.
The semi-mounted machine weighs nearly 7.75t and with a maximum working depth of 28cm, it requires a tractor of at least 450hp to pull it.
The machine consists of three working sections, with the telescopic outer sections allowing for a variable working width of between 9m and 10m. The is controlled through an ISOBUS terminal, which also allows for the easy adjustment of working depth, the positioning of the levelling bar, and roller height.
The power harrow is fitted with a flotation system to allow the harrow to follow the contours of the field and ensure a consistent working depth. An automatic headland management system makes headland turns a breeze, while cooling fans ensures the four gearboxes do not overheat. In the transport position, where the machine sits on twin transport wheels, it reaches 3.1m wide and 4m high.
Maschio claims the Jumbo X maximises productivity while reducing soil compaction and fuel use, but we will have to wait to see if the largest power harrow in the world will be working in Irish fields anytime soon.
The largest power harrow in the world, the Maschio Jumbo X.
Strip-till rotavator
For those looking to disturb less soil, Concept Agri displayed its SFTrip inter-row rotary tiller. This is designed to be used in a strip tillage system, cultivating strips of ground to create a good seedbed, while maintaining soil structure and preventing soil erosion. It can be used before planting or in combination with a seed drill.
Low disturbance subsoiler legs first lift and loosen the soil in seeding strips before rotating discs cut, and separate the soil in the area to be cultivated from the undisturbed soil.
This reduces disturbance in the uncultivated areas, reduces soil throw, and leaves a neater finish. A rear packer roller consolidates the soil in each row after cultivation.
The tiller is 3m wide, and comes with either four rows and a row spacing of 750mm, or six rows giving a 500mm row spacing.
Concept Agri recommends pairing the tiller with a tractor of at least 150hp, while it claims that costs are cut by up to 50% due to the reduction in cultivated area.
The Italian company says that sales of these machines are rising, and there is currently one machine working in Ireland.
The subsoiler leg loosens the soil before it reaches the rotary tiller. Rotating discs on each side prevent soil throw and reduce disturbance to the non-cultivated areas.
The Maschio Jumbo X power harrow attracted much attention at Cereals 2025, as the company claims it is the largest road compliant power harrow in the world.
The semi-mounted machine weighs nearly 7.75t and with a maximum working depth of 28cm, it requires a tractor of at least 450hp to pull it.
The machine consists of three working sections, with the telescopic outer sections allowing for a variable working width of between 9m and 10m. The is controlled through an ISOBUS terminal, which also allows for the easy adjustment of working depth, the positioning of the levelling bar, and roller height.
The power harrow is fitted with a flotation system to allow the harrow to follow the contours of the field and ensure a consistent working depth. An automatic headland management system makes headland turns a breeze, while cooling fans ensures the four gearboxes do not overheat. In the transport position, where the machine sits on twin transport wheels, it reaches 3.1m wide and 4m high.
Maschio claims the Jumbo X maximises productivity while reducing soil compaction and fuel use, but we will have to wait to see if the largest power harrow in the world will be working in Irish fields anytime soon.
The largest power harrow in the world, the Maschio Jumbo X.
Strip-till rotavator
For those looking to disturb less soil, Concept Agri displayed its SFTrip inter-row rotary tiller. This is designed to be used in a strip tillage system, cultivating strips of ground to create a good seedbed, while maintaining soil structure and preventing soil erosion. It can be used before planting or in combination with a seed drill.
Low disturbance subsoiler legs first lift and loosen the soil in seeding strips before rotating discs cut, and separate the soil in the area to be cultivated from the undisturbed soil.
This reduces disturbance in the uncultivated areas, reduces soil throw, and leaves a neater finish. A rear packer roller consolidates the soil in each row after cultivation.
The tiller is 3m wide, and comes with either four rows and a row spacing of 750mm, or six rows giving a 500mm row spacing.
Concept Agri recommends pairing the tiller with a tractor of at least 150hp, while it claims that costs are cut by up to 50% due to the reduction in cultivated area.
The Italian company says that sales of these machines are rising, and there is currently one machine working in Ireland.
The subsoiler leg loosens the soil before it reaches the rotary tiller. Rotating discs on each side prevent soil throw and reduce disturbance to the non-cultivated areas.
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