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Brandt Expands Dealer Network, Adds New Holland Rochester as Newest Dealer

Hudson, Ill. – Indiana farmers will have increased access to the robust lineup of Brandt grain carts, tillage and grain handling products, thanks to a new partnership between Brandt and New Holland Rochester.

“We are proud to welcome New Holland Rochester into our agricultural equipment dealer network. We appreciate the opportunity to partner with another family-owned business that shares our dedication to exceptional customer service,” said Brandt Senior Vice President Sales – Manufactured Products Jason Klassen. “This collaboration strengthens our ability to serve farmers in northern Indiana, providing them with high-quality equipment and enhancing their efficiency, safety, and profitability.”

New Holland Rochester was established in 1983, and they have been working ever since to be a leader in providing the equipment, parts, technology, and service to help meet their customers’ needs. They have five other dealerships in Indiana: Logansport, Rossville, Tri-County, Richmond, and Greentown. Combining Brandt’s full lineup of agricultural equipment with their existing product offering will enable New Holland Rochester to provide options for increased efficiency and productivity to their customers.

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Season 7, Episode 4: Using Data to Better Manage PRRSV

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PRRS continues to be one of the biggest challenges facing pork producers, but each outbreak can also provide valuable information about herd recovery, losses and the management decisions that follow.In this episode, Dr. Ana Paula Serafini Poeta Silva, a research scientist at Iowa State University, discusses the PRRS Outbreak Management Program, or POMP, and what researchers have learned from a database containing information from more than 700 breeding-herd outbreaks. She explains how POMP uses data from individual outbreaks to establish benchmarks producers can use to better understand what to expect during recovery, including potential losses and the time it may take for a herd to return to baseline production. The conversation also explores how PRRS management has evolved, including the role of live virus inoculation and modified-live vaccines.