Herd is the Word for Seeding/Spreading

Feb 01, 2021


To make quick work of seeding or fertilizing small or large acreage, food plots, or yards, Herd Seeders has a variety of products that can get the job done.

Available at participating Co-op stores, Herd’s GT-77-ATV, I-258, and M12 models qualify under Livestock Equipment on the Tennessee Agricultural Enhancement Program (TAEP). Following is a rundown of each model:

GT-77-ATV — Herd’s GT‐77‐ATV is a perfect fit for most ATVs, UTVs, side‐by‐side vehicles, or lawn mowers. This broadcaster will eliminate hours of time spent hand‐seeding. Its precision metering system will calibrate to the smallest seeds, guaranteeing less seed waste. The GT‐77‐ATVs vibrating agitator system ensures a constant feed of the material being spread.

I-258 — A higher capacity electric broadcast seeder/spreader, the Herd I‐258 spreads a wide variety of materials, from seed or fertilizer to insecticides or herbicides. The galvanized hopper is durable enough for years of trouble‐free use. The vibrating agitator ensures material will be fed through the stainless steel seed gate. The spread can be centered, and the metering ensures control of the amount of seed distributed. Mounting kits are available for many vehicles, including 3‐point hitch or UTVs.

M-12 — The Herd M‐12 PTO‐powered broadcast seeder/spreader makes quick work of big jobs. Rugged mountings and galvanized hopper give years of quality performance. The spinning agitator spreads both seed or fertilizer consistently. Seed rates can be adjusted down to approximately 2 pounds per acre.
Visit with the friendly professionals at your local Co-op to select the Herd Seeder that best fits your needs. They’ll be happy to help!
 

Read More News

Dec 29, 2025
Winter weather can catch anyone off guard if they aren’t prepared. As cold weather increases so does the need for supplemental heat and backup power on farms across Tennessee. Firewood, heaters, and generators play a critical role during winter; using these tools safely is just as important as having them ready when temperatures drop.
 
Dec 29, 2025
Winter tends to bring unique challenges for farmers. Especially when it comes to managing our muddy soils, and excess of moisture in your soil. Add the heavy foot traffic your livestock, and the manure buildup can quickly turn barns, lots, and walkways into problem areas if not managed effectively.
 
Dec 22, 2025
Protecting pipes, fencing, and equipment is an essential part of winter preparation for any small farm or rural property. Cold temperatures, freezing moisture, and harsh weather can cause costly damage if preventative steps aren’t taken early. A little time spent preparing now can help avoid repairs and downtime when winter weather hits.