Investments in dealer and employee development, and on the production of machines tailored to individual markets, are credited with helping Horsch continue on its growth path in 2016.
Investment in new product development, as well as bricks and mortar and human resources, continues at seeding and tillage equipment maker Horsch as it prepares for a recovery in agricultural machinery markets.
Colleen Kearney-Janssens, CEO of Kearney Planters, said the dealership is the first Ontario farm business to offer a planter from German-based Horsch LLP.
Product assembly is now underway at the new Mapleton, N.D., facility of Horsch LLC, the North American joint venture of the major European tillage and seeding equipment manufacturer.
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In this episode of On the Record, brought to you by Associated Equipment Distributors, we take an initial look at the Dealer Business Outlook & Trends Report and what dealers are forecasting for 2025.