Agriculture is evolving under pressure from every direction. Environmental requirements are rising. Plastic regulations are tightening. Labor is limited. Efficiency matters more than ever.
In this reality, a bale wrap can no longer be judged only by how tightly it holds a bale. It must perform across the entire cycle, from baling to feeding to disposal.
This holistic thinking is what led to the innovation behind EZ Web.
The starting point was simple: how can a round baling solution reduce environmental impact without adding complexity for the farmer?
EZ Web was engineered to be fully recyclable, either on its own or together with stretchfilm, eliminating the need for separation during removal (feeding) and disposal. By using two to three times less plastic per bale compared to Net Replacement Film (NRF), and incorporating 30% recycled raw material, EZ Web provides a sustainable, closed-loop solution.
But sustainability alone is not enough. Innovation must also simplify daily work.
EZ Web was developed to fit into existing operations without requiring new machinery. Compatible with most round balers, it integrates seamlessly into current workflows.
With roll lengths reaching 3,600 meters, operators spend less time changing rolls and more time baling. For silage, only two wraps per bale are required, maintaining compression and shape while reducing cycle time.
Removal was also rethought. EZ Web comes off cleanly from the bale, with minimal residue, allowing faster feed-out and easier recycling.
Despite using less material, EZ Web delivers robust crop protection. It maintains consistent bale shape, resists tearing, and performs reliably in varying weather conditions.
With significantly lower soil contamination compared to traditional Netwrap and cleanliness comparable to NRF, it protects crop quality from harvest, through storage to feeding.
Innovation in agriculture succeeds when it improves performance, simplifies operations, and makes long-term business sense. EZ Web reflects that philosophy, a solution designed not just for a moment in the field, but for the entire journey of the bale.