TYM North America Announces Grand Opening and Expansion of New Facility

Aug 28, 2024

Bloomsburg, PA – TYM North America, a leader in the tractor industry, announced Aug. 26, 2024, the grand opening and expansion of its new 90,000-square-foot parts and distribution center located in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. This significant development emphasizes TYM’s commitment to supporting dealer growth and enhancing service capabilities across North America.

The new distribution center in Bloomsburg represents a strategic investment aimed at streamlining operations, improving inventory management, and expediting delivery times to meet the increasing demands of dealers and customers. The new facility is set to bolster TYM’s capacity to distribute high-quality tractor equipment more efficiently, ensuring that dealers have the resources they need to grow their businesses and serve their communities effectively.

"The decision to establish the Northeast Campus here reflects our recognition of the region's critical role in our operations,” said Kim Hiyong, Chairman of TYM. “This location enhances our ability to meet the evolving needs of our dealers and customers, ensuring that TYM continues to set the standard for quality and reliability."

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Video: Western Canadian Agriculture: Hard Times Made the World's Best Farmers

Western Canadian agriculture produced the most advanced farmers in the world not through abundance but through adversity. The crow rate fell. The wheat price went nowhere. The brown envelopes stopped.

When the subsidies disappeared, the bad farmers left and the good ones stayed. And the ones who stayed could not just grow wheat anymore. They started growing lentils and canola and peas and flax and faba beans. They built crop rotation. They got serious about agronomy because there was no government backstop. That process produced the Western Canadian agriculture Dennis Bulani describes in this clip: the most advanced, most educated farming culture in the world.

His contrast with Iowa corn and soybean farmers is sharp. At a DeKalb farmer meeting in Okoboji, Iowa, he asked what crop rotation they ran. Beans on corn stubble, corn on bean stubble. How do you fertilize? The co-op agronomist handles it. Have you considered other crops? No need. We make so much money on corn and soybeans. Western Canadian agriculture was never allowed that comfort. And now those Iowa farmers are watching soybean markets lock up with China and corn prices slide, and they do not have the agronomy knowledge or the research base to pivot. Western Canadian farmers adapted on a dime because they had done it before.

Dennis also makes the case that Western Canadian agriculture keeps adapting in real time. Low commodity prices over the past year have pushed growers to look seriously at precision spot-spray technology. He knows a neighbor who bought a sprayer with the seeing-eye system and sprayed only 80 out of 320 acres. As a chemical retailer Dennis acknowledges that will affect his sales. He supports it anyway, because if it advances Canadian agriculture and makes farmers money, that is a good outcome.

The lesson Dennis draws from the tale of two farms: continuous improvement is the only durable strategy. When canola was $22 a bushel some growers went to Arizona instead of the Crop Production Show. When the price came down those same growers came back to the research and the discipline. Products do not go on Rack Petroleum's shelves unless they pass a replicated trial first. That is what Western Canadian agriculture built through hard times: farmers who do the work whether the times demand it or not.

Dennis Bulani is CEO of Rack Petroleum and Ultimate Yield in Biggar, Saskatchewan. Dan Aberhart hosts GTF Productions, Western Canadian Agriculture's foremost live briefing platform and its foremost AI training platform for ag operators