Gandy Company

06/23/2026

W**d & Feed for YEARS with Gandy Lawn Spreaders!
https://gandy.net/collections/turf-landscape

Gandy's lawn spreaders come in 3 sizes (24", 36" and 48"), with tow...

06/19/2026

is hard at work in his fields in New York with his new Orbit-Air cover crop seeder. Thanks Chris for the great pics!
Watch on YouTube to see the Gandy Orbit-Air in action!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JNTq04dkgY

06/14/2026

Jared placing the Gandy name on an Orbit-Air.😎

This looks like a fun task especially for those who are good at leveling!
Every Orbit is manufactured in Owatonna, Minnesota.

https://gandy.net/collections/cover-crop-seeders

06/11/2026

Members of the Owatonna High School Robotics Team #4624 test the robot that they build for this past season's competition. The Team will participate in the three remaining Main Street Downtown Thursday events this summer.

Gandy Company sponsors Owatonna Robotics 4624 and assists with providing parts for the robot.

06/10/2026

Turn your ATV into a full-scale turf management machine with the Gandy Turf Tender Drop Spreader. Built for precision and versatility, this spreader makes it easy to tackle fertilization, seeding, and fumigation jobs with less downtime and more coverage.

The 42 Series mounts directly to the back of most ATVs, helping you efficiently apply fertilizers, insecticides, pesticides, and disinfectants across fields, turf, and large properties. With a generous 3.5 cu. ft. hopper capacity, you can cover more ground before needing to refill.

✔ Bottom and sides snap off for easy cleaning
✔ Ideal for fertilizing, seeding, and fumigation
✔ Can also be used with ice melt and similar products
✔ Compatible with many granular products (See FAQ on the page for examples)
✔ Large 3.5 cu. ft. capacity for extended coverage

Cover more acres. Save more time. Get the job done right with the Gandy Turf Tender.

https://gandy.net/products/42-variable-rate-drop-spreader-parking-stand

06/05/2026

The Turf Tender has a handy numbered cam gauge that you can adjust depending if you are spreading grass seed, fertilizer, or any dry free-flowing material.

The numbers are there to help you repeat the same application rate without having to guess each time. Because the gauge is attached directly to the slide, you can fine tune the application rate with precision and adjust the cam gauge so it is set in-between the marks.

See the line up of our spreaders that gives you adjustable and even application of material!
https://gandy.net/collections/lawn-spreaders

05/31/2026

Laser engraving adds the finishing touch. Permanent, precise and versatile.

Gandy Custom Fabrication does laser engraving on a wide range of materials, including metals, wood, acrylic, glass, leather, and more. We can create everything from custom gifts and promotional items to industrial parts and signage with our laser engraving services.

See more about our laser engraving services below. Tell us about your project!
https://www.gandycustomfab.com/laser-engraving/

05/29/2026

Have you joined the Midwest "Oat Mafia"? Planning to add oats into your crop rotation?

Good news! Gandy Orbit Air can plant oat seeds!

See all of our models and contact us with questions! We are happy to discuss sizes and models with you to fit your seeding needs!

https://gandy.net/collections/cover-crop-seeders

05/24/2026

The “Oat Mafia” isn’t some underground operation betting on oat seeds, though one farmer, Martin Larsen, literally went underground to track nitrate pollution in drinking water caused by decades of corn and soybean farming. The solution to nitrate pollution? Oats.

Now, 130 Midwest farmers are backing a new oat mill in Albert Lea, Minnesota, hoping to create demand for a crop that can improve soil health, reduce fertilizer runoff, and make farming more sustainable. They’re not replacing corn and soybeans, just adding oats back into the rotation.

Read more about the project and Green Acres Milling
https://www.agweek.com/crops/cereal-grains/farmer-owned-oat-mill-grows-from-push-to-rebuild-local-markets

Green Acres Milling, a $68 million oats processing facility, is set to be up and running by next harvest.

05/19/2026

A quiet agricultural shift is happening across the Midwest—and oats are making a comeback. 🌾

In a story from The Nature Conservancy, farmers and conservation leaders are reintroducing oat crops to diversify systems long dominated by corn and soybeans.

The article highlights how oats can improve soil health, reduce fertilizer use and nitrate runoff, strengthen climate resilience, and create new economic opportunities for farmers. Once a staple crop across the Corn Belt, oats declined sharply over the last century—but growing demand for sustainable, locally sourced food is helping drive their return.

In the heart of America’s Corn Belt, farmers are rediscovering the value of crop diversification, and oats—once a staple of regional agriculture—are positioned to make a strong comeback.