Machinery Planting New stack-fold planter from John Deere The new 1725C models are intended for corn, soybean, cotton, and peanut farmers. By Alex Gray Alex Gray Alex joined the Successful Farming team in December 2021 as the New Products Editor. Alex has been with Dotdash Meredith since 2021, starting in the imaging department and working on magazines across the company's entire portfolio before moving to Successful Farming. Successful Farming's Editorial Guidelines Published on June 1, 2023 Close Photo: John Deere John Deere has added five new models to its 1725C stack-fold planter lineup. The 1725C suite of models is intended for corn, soybean, cotton, and peanut farmers. These models are the 1725C CCS 12-row, 30 stack-fold planter, and four 1725C non-CCS planters that include 12-row, 30; 12-row, 36/38; 12-row, 38/40; or 16-row, 30 configurations. The planters come factory-built with a full agronomic suite including ExactEmerge or MaxEmerge, 5e row units, pneumatic row cleaners and closing wheels, and hydraulic downforce on individual rows. The 1725C CCS model comes with a 55-bushel tank. Non-CCS models can be built with a 1.6-bushel hopper for MaxEmerge 5e row units, and on ExactEmerge row units, except for 30-inch row models. A 2.7-bushel hopper is available for Exact Emerge row units, and a three-bushel hopper for the MaxEmerge 5e. All new 1725C planters include electric drives for individual row control, compared to groups of rows on hydraulic-drive planters. Electric-drive planters are also built to reduce maintenance requirements, as they do not have wear parts like chains or sprockets found in hydraulic models. Each 1725C planter has a newly designed frame with convertible hitch, allowing compatibility between tractors fitted with a Cat 3 or 4N hitch. Optional features The ExactRate fertilizer system can be added to any 1725C planter, which is designed to provide up to 20% more accurate nutrient placement in a turn compared to non-turn compensating systems, according to John Deere. For more information on the new 1725C models, visit www.JohnDeere.com. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit