Manufacturers from far and wide were in abundance, showcasing their latest innovations to make the world of muck and slurry as well as crop transport more efficient.
Tractor and loader manufacturers had plenty of new and updated models on show, with the odd surprise thrown in for good measure.
As one decade ends and another one is about to start, the farm machinery industry is at the beginning of a technical revolution.
As exhibitors put the finishing touches to their stands, we take a look at some of the machines and launches visitors can expect at this year’s LAMMA Show.
This year marks the 75th Anniversary of JCB, one of Britain’s most successful agricultural and construction equipment manufacturers.
One Hampshire-based grower has invested in a high-tech K Two spreader with weigh cells and IsoBus control, to make the most of nutrient values with digestate from an on-farm AD plant.
Digestate can offer useful nutrients for growing crops, and a Suffolk arable farm has invested in equipment to make best use of it and precisely quantify its value
Bought as a replacement for an ageing McCormick ZTX 280, Leicestershire native Mark Hill was the first UK farmer to purchase the firm’s latest range-topping X8.680. But was it worth waiting for?
Promoting innovation in agriculture, LAMMA’s Innovation Awards has always been a jewel in the show’s crown, with 2020 set to be no exception.
The LAMMA Show once again returns to the NEC again this year, where visitors can see all the latest farm machinery and equipment, for free. We check out how you can make the most of your visit.