For the best possible use of the Weidemann website and for further optimizations cookies are being used. By continuing to browse the Weidemann website you are agreeing to our use of cookies.
There is an absolute paradise for horses and riders at the riding facility Gut Heinrichshof in Kleinröhrsdorf. Gut is widely known for its modern open stable concept.
The Essehof animal park in Lehre, Lower Saxony is there since 50 years. On the occasion of this long company history, there was also a big anniversary celebration in 2018. Since one year, the animal park owner and manager Gregor Wilhelm is the proud owner of a telehandler T4512.
In Lindau, two Weidemann machines make an important contribution to the municipality. Both machines are used daily on the mainland and on the island of Lindau on Lake Constance. Thus, the district town on the eastern shore of Lake Constance also uses the compact Hoftrac® 1160 in addition to a large wheel loader 5080T since the beginning of 2018.
The “boom” of the machines disturbs the neighbours – many agricultural operations, which have meanwhile been converted into residential buildings of the suburbs, face this situation.
The hotel “Graflhöhe Windbeutelbaron” is situated at 1000 m above sea level on the Obersalzberg in the idyllic Berchtesgadener Land. As the name suggests, the family business specialises in making giant cream puffs.
The Haupt- und Landgestüt Marbach is the oldest state stud of Germany. Here, tradition and modernity unite to form a successful figurehead. The stud is supported by several Weidemann machines at the same time.
In the year 1988, Alain Ausset took over the farm from his parents, which is located in Laroqueville in the Cantal region (France). He belongs to the third generation, who runs the farm and runs the family business together with his children, nephews and nieces.
Three students of 9th grade from the Eichenbachschule in Eggebek in the Schleswig-Flensburg district have restored an old Weidemann feed box from the year 1994 as part of their final project.
