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  #1  
Old 01-03-2011, 08:39 PM
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Stitch Stitch is offline
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Default Which seeder?
Does anyone have a preference when it comes to broadcast seeders? I have a small one now, but I need a bigger one that can be pulled through tilled ground well (mine nearly spills). Is there a difference between them?


Also, what kind of seeders has IH made for the GT's? I tried to research it, but didn't find much, however I'm completely sure I've seen one before (drill style, I think).
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Old 01-03-2011, 09:24 PM
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Mountain Heritage Mountain Heritage is offline
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I use a Scott's brodcast spreader currently. Its a walk behind model. But I have seen pull type ones before in the USA that look great (Scott's name brand). I have yet to find them in Canada though. Thing I like about them is you can set them to the correct setting as per the Scott's fertilizer bag. Straight forward and acurate. I only buy Scott's fertilizer so it works out great. If you buy others...you would have to experiment I guess?

Didn't Brinly make a pull behind spreader? I didn't know of one made by IH?

I think its Old Iron Lindy Merk ??? forgive me if I stated the wrong name, has a neat set up...spike areator with a seed box on top IIRC...that is neat...perhaps you can use it for fertilizer...drop style?
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Old 01-04-2011, 12:15 AM
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Brinley makes a nice large spreader holds 175 lbs and they make a cub version of it as well. Find one that has nice large tires on it and it's ride better then the little wheeled ones.
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Old 01-04-2011, 12:51 PM
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Your best bet is to find a drop seeder.. You will get better and more even coverage. I have a Agri-Fab broadcast and it works great for spreading Fert, but seeds not so much.

Agri-Fab, Brinly, both are good, but get the pro or contractor "type" they'll hold up a lot better..


MH, that is the Viking seeder those guys have...would love to find one myself (add it to the list!) but they are VERY rare..
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Old 01-04-2011, 04:44 PM
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i ended up with a spike aerator that has a seeder/fertilizer on the top towards the back a little so you can at weight to the spike aerator. that thing works slick and holds up great. only about three feet wide though.
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Old 01-04-2011, 09:59 PM
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Cmatthew...you have any pictures of yours?? Jaybrd, you remember who it was that owned the Viking? Yes, I thought it was really slick...would be neat to find one or fabricate something along that line!

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Old 01-05-2011, 01:37 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mountain Heritage View Post
Jaybrd, you remember who it was that owned the Viking? Yes, I thought it was really slick...would be neat to find one or fabricate something along that line!
I believe it is Merk, His is pictured in a couple of books I think... and I think oldironlindy has one also....

I have been pondering fab'n one like it also. With having the Cat 0, attachments are endless
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Old 01-05-2011, 05:28 PM
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If anyone has one of the Brinly's speak up and maybe post a pic, that has me pretty interested. It's gonna be used to plant foodplots, mostly varieties of clover with sugar beets and turnips mixed in. I need one that's pretty wide and won't tip (as posted above, the large wheels are a must).
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Old 01-05-2011, 05:46 PM
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As another option you could always build a mounted spreader like the one I built for a salt spreader. I used a cheap pull type Scotts spreader and a cordless drill motor and gearbox. It worked great till the salt and moisture got into the gearbox and fused the gears together. I may try remounting a motor from the top. JD makes a mounted spreader for their garden tractors and the motor is mounted from above.



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Old 01-05-2011, 06:44 PM
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As another option you could always build a mounted spreader like the one I built for a salt spreader. I used a cheap pull type Scotts spreader and a cordless drill motor and gearbox. It worked great till the salt and moisture got into the gearbox and fused the gears together. I may try remounting a motor from the top. JD makes a mounted spreader for their garden tractors and the motor is mounted from above.
Now that I like!! Did you run a 12V drill motor and direct wire it??


Thanks for posting the pics.. That should help out a lot when I make mine..
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