Farms.com Home   Farm Equipment News

HitchDoc Acquires B & H Manufacturing

HitchDoc has announced the acquisition of B & H Manufacturing in Jackson, Minn. B & H Manufacturing is known for its 9100 and 9600 field cultivators, as well as strip-till, ridge-till units and custom toolbars.

In 1990, B & H Mfg. introduced the 9100 Series Row Crop Cultivator. Its design has made it one of the most popular high-trash cultivators still on the market today. Within a few years, requests from conventional and reduced-tillage farmers for a lighter-weight, easier-to-lift single-shank cultivator began to come in. This cultivator needed to still handle the heavy trash situations encountered by many farmers, but be light enough for smaller field tractors. B & H decided the best solution for these farmers was to take the proven 9100 series and create the 9600 Series Row Crop Cultivator, which was introduced in 1996. As time progressed, B & H Manufacturing expanded their product offering with the purchase of Schweiss snow blowers and zero-turn lawn mower lines, which were sold under Schweiss, Yard Shark, and Jazzer brand names.

HitchDoc began as a manufacturer of motorcycle hitches in 1990. 35 years later, HitchDoc remains family-owned and is recognized for our contract manufacturing services and products, including Travis seed carts, fuel trailers, and industrial-grade snow blowers. Serving a diverse range of markets and known for quality products, HitchDoc recognized the B & M Manufacturing products as a perfect addition to the product line due to their superior build quality. In the coming weeks, HitchDoc will be sending out more information on the tillage equipment.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Black Sea Peace Deal?

Video: Black Sea Peace Deal?

The top headline news this week was Turkey looking to organize another grain corridor for Black Sea exports, Putin initially rejecting the thought than saying it is possible and by the end of the week a U.S. envoy is travelling to Russia to convince Putin to stop the war. U.S. soybean crop conditions have fallen more than expected as a hot/dry/and finish could weigh on final yields. Will modernization USDA help + Sept. 24 Xi/Trump meeting + commodities outperforming stocks + CFTC.