Blog & news
Spreader Highlight: Small Manure Spreader
Small Manure Spreader: The CM-25Conestoga Manure Spreader’s model CM-25 is a ground-drive spreader designed for daily use on a smaller farm or ranch. The CM-25 manure spreader features a heaped capacity of 25 cubic feet and offers a smaller footprint of 49-3/4″ in...
Product Spotlight: C-50 Manure Spreader
In today’s product Spotlight we are featuring the Conestoga Manure Spreader model C-50 ground drive manure spreader built to last for heavy use around your farm or property. The C-50 Ground Drive spreader features a capacity of 38 Cubic Feet and offers a compact...
Product Spotlight: C-125 PTO Manure Spreader
In today’s spotlight post we are going to be featuring the Conestoga Manure Spreader model C-125 PTO. The C-125 is well built and is designed to attach to a mid to large sized tractor. This model also includes a standard bed shield to prevent manure losses and a...
Product Spotlight C-80 PTO Manure Spreader
In today’s blog post we are highlighting the Conestoga Model C-80 PTO Manure Spreader. The C-80 PTO offers the following features: Adjustable Web Speed – Fast or Slow Bed Shield to help reduce spillage PTO Drive – easily hooks up to your tractor High Quality Box...
Interesting Points about Conestoga Spreaders
Conestoga has been building manure spreaders since 2002. We started by using regular A36 steel on the sides of our models C-25, C-50 and C-80, and 10-gauge cor-ten on the larger Model C-125. On heavily used spreaders 12 years old or older, we occasionally, but rarely,...
Question Sometimes Asked by Customers: Why doesn’t Conestoga use shredder bars?
Shredder bars were originally designed for use in heavy, pen-packed manure. Research shows that, although at one time in the past, up to 90% of manure being spread may have been pen packed, today the material rarely appears, amounting to perhaps about 5% of spread...
Question Sometimes Asked by Customers: How long should a manure spreader last?
The box of a manure spreader should last at least as long as its working components – bearings, chains, sprockets, etc. When these components start to go bad, a decision must be made whether the spreader is worth repairing or if it is time to purchase a new unit. From...
Comparing Apples to Expensive Apples
In 2009, Conestoga started using 12-gauge Cor-ten steel for the side construction of models C-25, C-50 and C-80, and 10-gauge cor-ten on its larger models. Cor-ten is a corrosion-resistant, copper-bearing steel, also used by the manufacturers of larger spreaders. Our...




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