"Seedster" Harvests Difficult Crops
The Seedster’s advanced capabilities derive
from Lee Arbuckle’s discovery of patented
counter-rotating brush and combs to ‘pluck’
seed with low percentage of impurities. The
remaining plant is intact as . . .
KULR Television January 12, 2008
Interview by Kyle Midura of KULR Television in the segment of “The Spirit of Montana,” aired January 12, 2008. Interviewed Lee & Maggie
KMVY News December, 2007
Interview by Kelton Hatch of the Idaho Department of Fish & Game aired on KMVT News, Jerome, ID, aired December 16, 2007. Interviewed Lee on the sagebrush seed harvester demo that took place in Burley, ID.
Outdoor Report September, 2007
Interview by Mike Gurnett with the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks aired August, 2007. Interviewed Lee & Maggie
Inside Your Turf, Golf Course Management March, 2007
Native Ingenuity
At many golf courses in the United States, superintendents seeking to conserve water and curtail maintenance costs have created naturalized areas by planting native grass and wildflower seed . . .
The Western Producer March 22, 2007
Big time technology on small farm
When Montana rancher Lee Arbuckle set out to develop a new method for harvesting native grass seed, he accepted the fact that patience had never been one of his virtues.
Arbuckle knew what farmer-inventors go through. He made up his mind
. . .
ICCHP (International Conference on Crop Harvesting & Processing) February 11-14, 2007
Plucking Difficult-to-Harvest Native Grass Seed
Annually millions of acres of grass lands are restored with sustainable native species for erosion control, to provide forage for livestock and wildlife, and to reclaim . . .
KULR Television February, 2007
Interview by Arianne Rapkoch of KULR Television in the segment of “The Spirit of Montana”, aired February, 2007. Interviewed Lee & Maggie.
Farm Show January 2007
"Seedster" Vacuums Up Native Grass Seed
"Our Seedster seed harvester plucks the seed from the seed head with almost no chaff," says Lee Arbuckle. "The plant is left intact for wildlife cover and soil protection." . . .
The Kiplinger Agriculture Letter November 2006
A Better Harvester for Grass Seed
It strips seeds from grass with a spinning brush and comb, leaving the grass standing. The machine, built in Montana and called the Arbuckle Native Seedster, is designed . . .
USDA News from MSU - October 2006
Inventor Helps Grasslands Go Native
Montana rancher and inventor Lee Arbuckle may soon change the nation's market for native grass seed, a tricky-to-harvest crop worth hundreds of millions . . .