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This amazing photo was taken on Alberta prairies by SpinDriftPhotography.com and shared by ‘A Lover Of Life’ Facebook page that claim it’s a phenomena called Blue corona static discharge from round hay-bales.
Some say it is from the build-up of static in the baler equipment, which gets released from the bales when they are near pump-jacks that are still moving up and down in the fields.
The photographer insist there was no Photoshop used here, the photo came directly from the camera, as is.
We always said that our Cover-Edge Tama Bale NetWrap is Electrifying.

REAL OR NOT
Posted in: October 24, 2015

Have you finished yet? or still going?

End of Baling Season
Posted in: October 23, 2015

October is Breast cancer awareness month. Tama are proud of our limited edition pink TamaNet Edge to Edge Netwrap, which helps to raise awareness of Breast cancer in rural communities. For every roll sold of this pink netwrap, Tama will make a donation to local breast cancer charities in Ireland, UK and Scandinavia. We would like to take this opportunity to remind you that many women can survive breast cancer if it is found and treated early. So spread the word and ensure that the women you love are kept “in the pink of health”.

Breast cancer awareness month
Posted in: October 22, 2015

Today people around the world are mentioning “Back to the future day” to celebrate 21.10.2015 – the day which Marty McFly and Doc Brown travelled to, in the movie “Back to the Future 2” filmed in 1989. Even though this movie didn’t predict what baling would look like on this special date, we’d like to share our version of it.

Back to the future day
Posted in: October 21, 2015

Tama’s professional Tuesday!
Our weekly tip from The Bale Doctor:
Every bird in the neighbourhood will land on your bales before they are collected and stacked.
Birds landing on the bale will puncture the film, holes are made as they pull the grass through
the film, causing mould inside the bale from the air that can now enter the bale.
An expensive waste of a lot of time, effort and expense.

Wrapped bales
Posted in: October 20, 2015

We’d like to share one of our most beloved posts one more time for all our new followers.
Do you also have nice memories from your tractor cab? Share them with us!

Tractor cab memories
Posted in: October 19, 2015

Best fever ever!

Hay fever
Posted in: October 18, 2015

Tama goes pink for October!
Tama continues to produce pink products (Bale netwrap and Cotton wrap) to raise the awareness of breast cancer, and this year we are happy to show you this beautiful display presented out in our fields. The idea was to present the statistic that on average 1 out of 9 women is at risk of developing breast cancer and to encourage women all over the world to go check themselves and stay in the pink of good health!

Tama goes pink for October
Posted in: October 17, 2015

Which choice will you make?

3 Choices
Posted in: October 15, 2015

Learn more about Tama products – Packaging products

Tama Products
Posted in: October 14, 2015

Tama’s professional Tuesday!
Our weekly tip from The Bale Doctor:
Make sure you put enough film on the bale when wrapping, as insufficient layers will allow air inside and mould to grow.
When using black film, it is often not easy to see how many layers have been applied to the bale and that the over-lap pattern is correct.
If it is not correct, expect poor quality silage!

Avoiding bad silage - part2
Posted in: October 13, 2015

The Driving Force behind the wheel.

Driving Force
Posted in: October 12, 2015

So, did you manage to beat the rain?

Hard rain
Posted in: October 11, 2015

Our pic(k) of the week: The perfect crime 🙂
Thank you Andre Van den Brink for sharing this great photo with us.
For more creative photos look on Tama on Instagram

Tractor with Bale Netwraps
Posted in: October 10, 2015
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