Implements are the tools that do the field work in Farming Simulator 25. Plows and cultivators prepare the soil, seeders and planters get crops into the ground, and mowers, balers and sprayers handle forage and crop care. Most of them hook onto a tractor, which supplies the power, so knowing what each tool is built for helps you pick the right one for every job.
Showing 86 of 286 items.
Field Task
Soil Cultivation
AGROMASZ GRIZZLY X4
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- 240 hp
- Price
- $28,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
AMAZONE Cenio 4000 Super
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $24,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Einböck TAIFUN 900 RP58
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 9 m
- Power Requirement
- 260 hp
- Price
- $97,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
HORSCH Finer 6 SL
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 220 hp
- Price
- $25,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
HORSCH Tiger 8 MT
Breaks compacted ground ahead of sowing.
- Working Width
- 7.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 440 hp
- Price
- $79,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
John Deere 980
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- 110 hp
- Price
- $9,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Knoche ECO-CULTIVATOR 300
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 110 hp
- Price
- $16,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
KUHN PROLANDER 7500
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 7.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 190 hp
- Price
- $50,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
LEMKEN Koralin 9-840
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 8.4 m
- Power Requirement
- 320 hp
- Price
- $89,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
LEMKEN Smaragd 9/500K
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 5 m
- Power Requirement
- 180 hp
- Price
- $24,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
PÖTTINGER TERRIA 6040
Breaks and mixes soil before sowing with a 6 m cultivator.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 300 hp
- Price
- $54,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Summers Superchisel CP2050
Breaks compacted ground ahead of sowing.
- Working Width
- 18.28 m
- Power Requirement
- 630 hp
- Price
- $164,500
- Working Speed
- 11 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Treffler TGA 560
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 5.6 m
- Power Requirement
- 200 hp
- Price
- $36,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Väderstad NZ Extreme 1425
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 14.25 m
- Power Requirement
- 400 hp
- Price
- $128,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Väderstad TopDown 600
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 300 hp
- Price
- $90,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 360 L
Bednar SWIFTERDISC XE 18400 MEGA
Uses discs to cut and mix the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 18.4 m
- Power Requirement
- 580 hp
- Price
- $194,500
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Dalbo POWERCHAIN 800
Cuts and mixes the topsoil. Works with grass and oilseed radish.
- Working Width
- 8 m
- Power Requirement
- 180 hp
- Price
- $43,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- 300 L
Farmet Softer 11 PS
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 10.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 330 hp
- Price
- $95,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
KINZE Mach Till 412
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 12 m
- Power Requirement
- 615 hp
- Price
- $137,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Knoche CROSSMAX 300
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 95 hp
- Price
- $9,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
PÖTTINGER Terradisc 10001T
Uses discs to cut and mix the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 10 m
- Power Requirement
- 350 hp
- Price
- $90,500
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Salek TB-100
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 1 m
- Power Requirement
- 12 hp
- Price
- $1,800
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Unia ARES XL
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 4.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $21,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Väderstad Carrier XL 625
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 6.25 m
- Power Requirement
- 260 hp
- Price
- $75,000
- Working Speed
- 17 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Holaras MES 400
Levels the ground and pushes loose material into an even surface.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- -
- Price
- $6,800
- Working Speed
- -
- Capacity
- 10,000 L
Bednar MULCHER MM 7000
Shreds crop residue or vegetation.
- Working Width
- 7 m
- Power Requirement
- 210 hp
- Price
- $35,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
HORSCH Cultro 12 TC
Shreds crop residue or vegetation.
- Working Width
- 12.2 m
- Power Requirement
- 270 hp
- Price
- $78,000
- Working Speed
- 20 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Knoche SPEEDMAX 300
Breaks up crop residue and weeds between field passes.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 80 hp
- Price
- $11,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Knoche SPEEDMAX 560
Breaks up crop residue and weeds between field passes.
- Working Width
- 5.6 m
- Power Requirement
- 130 hp
- Price
- $21,000
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Salek MUL-1000
Shreds crop residue or vegetation.
- Working Width
- 1 m
- Power Requirement
- 12 hp
- Price
- $1,900
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
TMC Cancela TDE-220
Shreds crop residue or vegetation.
- Working Width
- 2.2 m
- Power Requirement
- 130 hp
- Price
- $13,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
TMC Cancela TMS2-300D
Shreds crop residue or vegetation.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $13,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
TMC Cancela TPN 140
Shreds crop residue or vegetation.
- Working Width
- 1.4 m
- Power Requirement
- 70 hp
- Price
- $4,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
AGROMASZ POV 5 XL
Turns over the soil to prepare fields and manage weeds.
- Working Width
- 2.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 160 hp
- Price
- $16,000
- Working Speed
- 12.2 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Kverneland PW 100 - 12
Turns over the soil to prepare fields and manage weeds.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 360 hp
- Price
- $75,000
- Working Speed
- 12.2 km/h
- Capacity
- -
LEMKEN Juwel 6 M V
Turns over the soil to prepare fields and manage weeds.
- Working Width
- 2–2.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 110 hp
- Price
- $14,500
- Working Speed
- 13 km/h
- Capacity
- -
LEMKEN Titan 18
Turns over the soil to prepare fields and manage weeds.
- Working Width
- 4.9 m
- Power Requirement
- 300 hp
- Price
- $59,000
- Working Speed
- 12.2 km/h
- Capacity
- -
PÖTTINGER SERVO 25
Turns over the soil to prepare fields and manage weeds.
- Working Width
- 1.2 m
- Power Requirement
- 85 hp
- Price
- $14,000
- Working Speed
- 12.2 km/h
- Capacity
- -
PÖTTINGER SERVO T 6000 P
Turns over the soil to prepare fields and manage weeds.
- Working Width
- 4.2 m
- Power Requirement
- 210 hp
- Price
- $50,500
- Working Speed
- 12.2 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Bednar KATOR KN 8000Q PROFI
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 8 m
- Power Requirement
- 350 hp
- Price
- $55,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
HORSCH Kredo 3
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 115 hp
- Price
- $14,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
KUHN HR 6040 RCS
Cuts and mixes the topsoil.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 250 hp
- Price
- $42,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Brandt LandRoller 591A
Presses soil or grass after field work.
- Working Width
- 27.7 m
- Power Requirement
- 275 hp
- Price
- $115,000
- Working Speed
- 14 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Väderstad Rexius 1230
Presses soil or grass after field work.
- Working Width
- 12.3 m
- Power Requirement
- 120 hp
- Price
- $46,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Farmax Rapide 450 Trailed
Loosens compacted soil below the normal cultivation layer.
- Working Width
- 4.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 200 hp
- Price
- $58,000
- Working Speed
- 8 km/h
- Capacity
- -
ELHO Scorpio 550
Collects stones from fields for disposal.
- Working Width
- 5.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 120 hp
- Price
- $56,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 2,000 L
AGRISEM Combiplow Gold
Breaks compacted soil below the surface.
- Working Width
- 3–4 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $10,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
AGRISEM Disc-O-Vigne V
Breaks compacted soil below the surface.
- Working Width
- 1.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 65 hp
- Price
- $7,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
ALPEGO K-Dyno 5-200
Breaks compacted soil below the surface.
- Working Width
- 2 m
- Power Requirement
- 90 hp
- Price
- $10,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
ALPEGO K-Extreme 11-500
Breaks compacted soil below the surface.
- Working Width
- 5 m
- Power Requirement
- 350 hp
- Price
- $31,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
ALPEGO K-Force 400
Breaks compacted soil below the surface.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- 205 hp
- Price
- $20,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Salek AKP-122
Breaks compacted soil below the surface.
- Working Width
- 1.2 m
- Power Requirement
- 20 hp
- Price
- $1,150
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Field Task
Sowing & Planting
AMAZONE Precea 4500-2C Super
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 4.5 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $49,500
- Working Speed
- 16 km/h
- Capacity
- 1,580 L
Grimme MATRIX 1800
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 8.1 m
- Power Requirement
- 170 hp
- Price
- $81,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 180 L
HORSCH Maestro 24.50 SV
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 12 m
- Power Requirement
- 350 hp
- Price
- $208,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 9,000 L
HORSCH Maestro 9.75 RX
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 6.7 m
- Power Requirement
- 170 hp
- Price
- $65,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 630 L
KINZE 4905 Blue Drive
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 18.2 m
- Power Requirement
- 350 hp
- Price
- $249,500
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- 7,068 L
KUHN MAXIMA 3 TI L
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $59,000
- Working Speed
- 10 km/h
- Capacity
- 595 L
Kverneland Optima RS
Plants row crops.
- Working Width
- 9 m
- Power Requirement
- 180 hp
- Price
- $89,500
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- 2,660 L
MZURI PRO-TIL 4T Xzact
Cultivates and sows in one pass.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- 200 hp
- Price
- $133,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 5,912 L
HORSCH Partner 1600 FT
Supplies seed or fertilizer to a connected seeder from a 1,600 L tank.
- Working Width
- -
- Power Requirement
- -
- Price
- $19,500
- Working Speed
- -
- Capacity
- 1,600 L
KUHN TF 1512
Supplies seed or fertilizer to a connected seeder from a 1,500 L tank.
- Working Width
- -
- Power Requirement
- -
- Price
- $18,000
- Working Speed
- -
- Capacity
- 1,500 L
AGROMASZ AQUILA DRIVE 400
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 4 m
- Power Requirement
- 180 hp
- Price
- $58,500
- Working Speed
- 18 km/h
- Capacity
- 2,800–3,250 L
AMAZONE Citan 15001-C
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 15 m
- Power Requirement
- 300 hp
- Price
- $206,500
- Working Speed
- 16 km/h
- Capacity
- 7,800 L
Bednar Omega OO 6000 FL
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 240 hp
- Price
- $116,500
- Working Speed
- 17 km/h
- Capacity
- 5,000–5,400 L
Great Plains SOLID STAND 1500
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 4.6 m
- Power Requirement
- 110 hp
- Price
- $49,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 1,200–1,800 L
HORSCH Avatar 12.25 SD
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 12 m
- Power Requirement
- 300 hp
- Price
- $195,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 6,800–7,200 L
HORSCH Versa 3 KR
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 50 hp
- Price
- $25,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Köckerling Ultima 800
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 8 m
- Power Requirement
- 275 hp
- Price
- $181,000
- Working Speed
- 20 km/h
- Capacity
- 4,000 L
KUHN ESPRO 6000 RC
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 270 hp
- Price
- $125,500
- Working Speed
- 17 km/h
- Capacity
- 5,500 L
KUHN HR 6040 RCS + BTFR 6030
Sows seeds. Requires the KUHN TF 1512 front tank.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 300 hp
- Price
- $90,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
LEMKEN Solitair 12
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 12 m
- Power Requirement
- 180 hp
- Price
- $165,000
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 5,800 L
Novag T-Force Plus 950
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 9 m
- Power Requirement
- 415 hp
- Price
- $312,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 7,700 L
PÖTTINGER AEROSEM VT 5000 DD
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 5 m
- Power Requirement
- 200 hp
- Price
- $101,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Unia FENIX 3000/3
Sows seeds.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 140 hp
- Price
- $46,500
- Working Speed
- 15 km/h
- Capacity
- 3,000 L
Field Task
Vegetable Planting
Grimme GF 400
Sows vegetables in prepared beds across 3 m. Works with carrots, parsnips, red beets, spinach, green beans and peas.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 160 hp
- Price
- $28,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Grimme GF 800
Sows vegetables in prepared beds across 6 m. Works with carrots, parsnips, red beets, spinach, green beans and peas.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 270 hp
- Price
- $59,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
Kverneland Miniair Nova 3m
Places vegetable seeds in rows with a precision planter across 3 m. Works with carrots, parsnips, red beets, spinach, green beans and peas.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 50 hp
- Price
- $12,500
- Working Speed
- 10 km/h
- Capacity
- 16 L
Kverneland Miniair Nova 6m
Places vegetable seeds in rows with a precision planter across 6 m. Works with carrots, parsnips, red beets, spinach, green beans and peas.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 70 hp
- Price
- $51,500
- Working Speed
- 10 km/h
- Capacity
- 32 L
Field Task
Root Crops
Ropa Maus 5
Loads sugar beets from a pile and transfers them onto a conveyor. Works with sugar beets and red beets.
- Working Width
- 10.2 m
- Power Requirement
- -
- Price
- $369,000
- Working Speed
- -
- Capacity
- 3,000 L
Grimme GL 420
Plants potatoes in rows.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 150 hp
- Price
- $69,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 2,665 L
Grimme GL 860 Compacta
Plants potatoes in rows.
- Working Width
- 6 m
- Power Requirement
- 170 hp
- Price
- $199,500
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 8,000 L
Grimme Prios 440
Plants potatoes in rows.
- Working Width
- 3 m
- Power Requirement
- 165 hp
- Price
- $125,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- 8,150 L
Field Task
Special Crop Planting
Iseki PRJ8D
Plants rice seedlings into flooded paddies.
- Working Width
- 2.2 m
- Power Requirement
- -
- Price
- $25,500
- Working Speed
- 8 km/h
- Capacity
- 274 L
GESSNER Single Row Billet Planter
Plants sugarcane billets in rows.
- Working Width
- 1 m
- Power Requirement
- 190 hp
- Price
- $54,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
GESSNER Two Row Billet Planter
Plants sugarcane billets in rows.
- Working Width
- 2 m
- Power Requirement
- 200 hp
- Price
- $85,000
- Working Speed
- 12 km/h
- Capacity
- -
How Implements Work and What the Numbers Mean
Most implements hook onto a tractor, and some mount on the front of one. Many tools list a power requirement, which is the engine power your tractor needs to run that tool properly. If your tractor falls short, you'll have a hard time with the job, so check that number before you buy.
The other numbers tell you what a tool actually does. Working width is how much ground it covers in one pass, so a wider tool finishes a field in fewer runs. Working speed is the top speed you can use while working, and capacity shows how much a tank, hopper or wagon can hold. Bale size and compatible crops show what a tool can make or sow.
The dealership uses small icons to show the same kinds of details, such as the crops a machine can sow or the material it can process. Once you know what those numbers mean, two tools that look alike are much easier to tell apart.
Soil Work: Plowing, Cultivating and Rolling
Soil work gets the ground ready before anything goes in. Plowing turns the soil over and brings the lower layer up to the top, while cultivating only loosens the top layer. Plowing is slower and rarely needed, because cultivating is usually enough. It still matters after you harvest root crops like potatoes, corn or sugar beet, and at regular intervals to keep your yields up.
Regular plows do the most. They stop weeds, boost the yield for the next harvest, and are the only type that can create, extend or combine fields, though they need a lot of tractor power and work slowly. Spaders work much like plows but can't make fields or stop weeds. Subsoilers are a cheaper, faster alternative with lower power needs, but large stones can come up with them.
Cultivators go on before sowing so crops can grow properly. Regular cultivators are the most effective against weeds, but they dig up small stones. Shallow cultivators cover more ground with less power and won't dig up stones, though they cost more and do less against weeds.
Disc harrows need less tractor power, cost less and work faster than regular cultivators, though weeds can grow faster after them. Power harrows are also cheap, but they need more tractor power.
Stones are worth keeping an eye on. Plows, cultivators and subsoilers can all bring them up, and stones left in the field damage your machines. Soil rollers go on after sowing, press the soil and small stones back down, and lift the yield by 2.5%, though you can skip one if time or money is tight. Bigger stones need a stone picker to collect them.
Grass rollers are a separate tool. You use them after mowing to roll over what's left, which sets the grass up for its next growth cycle and gives it a fertilizing stage.
Sowing and Planting Crops
Seeding and planting are close cousins, but they use different machines. Seeders are for seeding, and planters are for planting row crops such as potatoes and vegetables. Check the crop calendar first, since each crop has its own time to go in the ground.
Fill the machine with seed from a bag, pallet or silo, choose the crop, lower the machine and switch it on. Some seeders depend on a separate tank, like the KUHN HR 6040 RCS and BTFR 6030 combination, which needs the KUHN TF 1512 front tank.
Some crops have their own planters. Vegetable planters put carrots, peas and similar vegetables into prepared beds or rows, and potato planters place potatoes in rows. Rice planters set seedlings into flooded paddies, and sugarcane planters lay billets in rows.
Direct sowing machines are the all-in-one option. Some can cultivate, sow and fertilize at the same time, and their power requirements can be high. The investment pays off because you save time by combining steps. A seed treater can also treat seed before it is loaded into the planter.
Fertilizing, Spraying and Weed Control
Fertilizer needs the right tool for its type. Solid fertilizer goes on with spreaders, which are the cheapest way to start, while liquid fertilizer goes on with sprayers. Slurry and manure come from some of your animals and need a slurry tanker or manure spreader.
Lime is a separate job. It raises yield and is applied after every third harvest, when the field info says it's needed. Use a fertilizer spreader with the lime icon, since not every spreader can carry lime, and spread it before you plow or cultivate so it gets worked into the soil.
Weeds compete with your crops for sunlight, water and nutrients, so clear them fast. Weeders handle small weeds, but they can't be used on crops planted in rows like potatoes. Hoes deal with medium weeds and can work between row crops. Sprayers with herbicide are the last resort for large weeds, since they cost more and chemicals come with a yield penalty.
Mulchers shred crop residue. Use one after harvesting a crop like wheat, barley or corn, but before you cultivate. In vineyards and olive groves, you mulch after cultivating to cut back grass, and those crops have their own row care and spraying machines.
Mowing, Drying and Baling Forage
Forage starts with grass. A mower cuts it for forage or silage. If you're making hay, a tedder turns the cut grass so it dries faster, and a windrower gathers it into rows so it's easier to pick up.
When the forage is ready, a forage wagon collects it loose and carries it to the farm. A baler presses it into bales instead, and balers make either round or square bales in the size each machine lists. Some balers form and wrap round bales in one pass.
Wrapping starts fermentation, so a wrapped bale turns into silage. Wrappers come as standalone machines, as front-loader attachments, or as stationary setups. Some handle round bales only, while others take both round and square bales.
Loader Attachments and Bale Handling
A front loader turns a tractor into a lifting machine. Loader arms add that front loader to a compatible tractor, and the tools that fit on the arm include bale forks and spikes, pallet forks, buckets, manure grabs, log forks and big bag lifters. Each arm is built for specific tractor makes and models, so check the match before you buy.
Telehandlers, skid steers and wheel loaders have their own versions of many of these tools, so match the tool to the machine you're using.
Bales are a big job for loader tools. A bale collector can load bales automatically, but a tractor with a front loader and a bale fork is the cheaper route, though it takes more work. Bale trailers and flatbeds then carry the bales to the farm, and some trailers stack or package them into loads.
Moving Grain, Silage and Feed
Once crops are harvested, they still need to move. Augers and belt conveyors shift grain and other bulk crops between trailers and storage, and a portable auger can lift grain into elevated storage. Root crop conveyors feed harvested roots onto a conveyor for loading trailers.
Silage needs packing so it ferments properly. A silage compactor presses material down in a bunker, and a silage fork or cutter on a loader gathers it. Once the pile is packed, cover it and let it ferment before you feed it out.
Animal feed has its own machines. Feed mixer wagons blend hay, silage, straw and minerals into a total mixed ration for cattle, and they come in several sizes. Blowers push straw or feed into livestock housing. If your barn has a feeding robot, the robot does the mixing for you.
Forestry and Winter Work
Forestry is one of the main ways to play, and its tools do very different jobs. Front-mounted forestry tools grip and cut standing trees, and winches pull felled logs out of the forest. Mulchers shred brush and forest residue, chippers turn logs into wood chips, and stump grinders grind stumps down to clear the work area. Tree planters set seedlings in prepared rows.
Winter work covers snow clearing and road treatment. Snow makes roads slippery and changes how your vehicles handle, so it's worth having winter equipment ready before the snow arrives.
Which Implements to Get First
If you're starting out with arable farming, a core set of implements does most of the work. You'll want a tractor with enough power, a cultivator to prepare the ground, and a plow for periodic deep work. You also need a seeder or planter that suits your crop, a weeder to protect your yield, a fertilizer spreader, and a trailer to haul the harvest to selling points or factories.
For harvesting, a combine with a grain header is a good start, since that header can handle many crops. In new farmer mode, some of these come with your starting farm, so check what you already have. The other main paths, animal husbandry and forestry, come with tool sets of their own, so pick the machines that match what you want to do.
Buying, Leasing and Keeping Implements in Good Shape
You buy implements at the dealership, where the shop groups them into categories like plows, cultivators, seeders and grassland care. Expensive machines are worth leasing instead of buying, especially the big ones. Contracts from neighbors are another way in, since they let you use your own machines or borrow the equipment a job needs, so you can test a tool before you commit.
Many machines can be configured when you buy them, with choices like different wheels, a stronger engine, a new color or a front loader attachment. To change those options later, bring the vehicle to the marked area in front of the machinery dealer and use the symbol there.
Wear builds up over time, and a worn vehicle loses speed or engine power. Take it to the machinery dealer or your vehicle workshop to pay for repairs. The garage shows the condition, operating hours and age of each vehicle or tool, so you can see when one needs attention.
FAQ
How often should I fertilize a field in Farming Simulator 25?
Fertilize at least once per crop cycle to get the most income from it. To bring a field up to full fertilization, repeat the process, but leave time for the crop to reach a growth stage between applications. A manure or slurry spreader can activate a double rate, so one application does the job.
Can I fertilize a field without buying fertilizer?
Yes, in two ways. Oilseed radish works as a catch crop that gives you one fertilizing stage. You can't harvest it, but once it's fully grown you cultivate over it so it feeds the soil. Digestate is also free, since you get it as a byproduct when you sell manure or silage at the biogas plant, and you spread it like slurry with a slurry tanker.
What happens to the stones my stone picker collects?
You sell them at the debris crusher. Once the stone picker has gathered them from your fields, you take them there and sell them, so clearing stones can also bring in a little money. It's worth doing, since stones left on the field can damage your machines.
What happens if I roll grass after it has fully grown?
Its growth stage resets, so the grass has to start over. Rolling mature grass doesn't give you the fertilizing benefit you'd get from rolling after a normal mow, so time it with care.

