Fertilizer Spreaders Amazone versus Teagle

Elpresidente

Member
Location
West Wales
I'm looking at buying a new fertilizer spreader and the two models I have looked at are the Amazone ZAM and the Teagle Centreliner SE. Any information on the good and bad points of these spreaders would be useful. I currently run an Amazone ZAX which hasn't impressed me much. I need a machine capable of spreading granular lime and Humber fertilizer which are two products that my current machine doesn' like.
 
Last edited:

icanshootwell

Member
Location
Ross-on-wye
I'm looking at buying a new fertilizer spreader and the two models I have looked at are the Amazone ZAM and the Teagle Centreliner SE. Any information on the good and bad points of these spreaders would be useful. I currently run an Amazone ZAX which hasn't impressed me much. I need a machine capable of spreading granular lime and number fertilizer which are two products that my current machine doesn' like.
Not many spreaders do like spreading lime, wares the disks out terrible, the bagged lime is better than the bulk stuff but still very abrasive.
 

David.

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
J11 M40
Is spreader angle critical to spread pattern on the newer Amazones? it was on the old ZAU models, and that fact alone would make me look for almost any other make that does not require it.
 

KB6930

Member
Location
Borders
I used to have a tulip centreliner and the only reason we went away from it was to get a machine that you could shut off each side independently

For ease of use and setting it won't be beaten and will spread anything
 
Location
whitby
One problem a couple of people i know have had with the teagle is if you fill it full, then tilt it for border spread, the fert runs out one side... can be avoided by buying a slightly bigger one tho

And i have regular arguments with our amazone. It is a ZAU tho:rolleyes:
 

clem dog

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Co Antrim
I've never used an amazon but I've had a centreliner.
There were quite a few amazon sowers round here for years but not many now. I think that speaks volumes.
Maybe they are better now but they were bad for rust and rot. Not that the centreliner was much better mind.
I now have a sulky and like it but the centerliner was the only sower that I would have sent anyone to sow with, safe in the knowledge that unless a real boo boo was made there would be no stripes.
I see quite a few sulky, kuhn and krm around now.
 

wdah/him

Member
Location
tyrone
what is the krm ex range like apart from old, had a centerliner one time and it was past its best, didn't like small amounts or a bag to the acre, but have now got a smaller sower for such jobs and require a bigger one to do ground further away. might even mount it on a buggy
 

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