by Silopak Silage Specialists | Sep 5, 2026 | Silage Film
Making the bales is the easy part. Keeping them worth feeding six months later is where the money is won or lost. Crop baling film is what stands between the crop you harvested and the weather, the oxygen, and the pests that would otherwise degrade it. But film is not...
by Silopak Silage Specialists | Sep 5, 2026 | Crop Baling Industry
The crop baling industry is not standing still. Film formulations, baler technology, and the regulatory environment around agricultural plastics have all shifted meaningfully over the past decade, and the direction of travel is fairly clear. For farmers, this matters...
by Silopak Silage Specialists | Aug 30, 2026 | Bale Net Wrap
Bale net wrap has transformed forage handling in Argentina and across South America. It binds bales faster than twine, cuts harvest and storage losses, and reduces the labour needed to keep livestock fed. Those benefits are real and they are why net wrap has become...
by Silopak Silage Specialists | Aug 26, 2026 | animal feed
Corn stalks are the most abundant crop residue on most arable farms, and they are too valuable to waste. Once the grain is off, the stalks, leaves, husks, and cobs left behind can feed cattle through winter, serve as bedding, or be baled and sold. Their feed value is...
by Silopak Silage Specialists | Aug 23, 2026 | maize
Cereal crops belong to the grass family Gramineae and are grown for their edible grain. Botanically that grain is a caryopsis, made up of endosperm, germ, and bran. Cereals carry more energy per hectare than most other crops, which is why they dominate global...
