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DefaultRating: High to LowRating: Low to High
New Holland Boomer 50
 New Holland Boomer 50
New Holland Boomer 40
 New Holland Boomer 40
New Holland Boomer 55
 New Holland Boomer 55
New Holland Boomer 45
 New Holland Boomer 45
New Holland Boomer 35
 New Holland Boomer 35
New Holland Workmaster 25S
 New Holland Workmaster 25S
New Holland Workmaster 40C
 New Holland Workmaster 40C
New Holland Workmaster 35C
 New Holland Workmaster 35C
New Holland Workmaster 25
 New Holland Workmaster 25
New Holland TH9.35 Elite
 New Holland TH9.35
New Holland TH7.42
 New Holland TH7.42
New Holland TH9.35 Plus
 New Holland TH9.35 Plus
New Holland TH7.42 Plus
 New Holland TH7.42 Plus
New Holland TH6.26
 New Holland TH6.26

New Holland equipment in Canada

Introduction

New Holland is one of the most recognized names in agriculture, and on the Canadian prairies it is a brand with deep roots, particularly in haymaking and grain harvesting. Part of CNH Industrial, New Holland builds a full line of farm equipment, from compact and utility tractors up to high-horsepower models, combines, telehandlers, balers, hay and forage tools, and material handling machines. For a Saskatchewan, Alberta, or Manitoba operation, the brand is a familiar sight in yards and fields, backed by an established dealer network across the grain belt.

This page is the starting point for New Holland equipment on Aglist. As we build out coverage, you will find specs, reviews, and comparisons organized by equipment type, so you can research the machines relevant to your operation and see how they stack up against other brands. Whether you run New Holland already or are weighing it against Case IH, John Deere, Kubota, or another maker, the goal here is honest, useful information for the way prairie farms actually work.

New Holland's lineup is broad, so we cover it by category below, starting with the equipment already detailed on Aglist and expanding from there.

A Brief History of New Holland

New Holland's story helps explain why the brand runs so deep in prairie agriculture.

The New Holland name dates to 1895 in New Holland, Pennsylvania, and the company built its early reputation on haymaking equipment, an area where it became a long-standing leader. Over the decades it grew through mergers and acquisitions into a full-line agricultural manufacturer, and today it operates as one of the core brands of CNH Industrial, alongside Case IH. That history in hay and forage, and later in combines and tractors, is why New Holland is especially well established in regions like the Canadian prairies, where haymaking and grain harvesting are central to the farm economy.

For a prairie operation, that heritage matters in practical terms: a broad, mature product line, a long track record in the equipment that prairie farms depend on most, and a dealer and parts network built up over generations. It is one of the reasons New Holland remains a common choice across Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitoba.

New Holland Telehandlers

New Holland's telehandlers are the equipment covered in most detail on Aglist so far, and they suit the material handling that mixed and livestock operations depend on.

The current TH Series offers models from a compact machine up to high-reach units, matched to different farm needs. The New Holland TH6.26 is the compact model, built with a narrow frame to work inside older barns and tight yards while still lifting to 19.7 feet. The New Holland TH7.42 Plus sits in the productive middle of the range, with 133 horsepower, a 22.9-foot lift, and a 9,300 lb capacity for heavy bale and material handling. The New Holland TH9.35 Plusis the high-reach model, lifting near 30 feet for stacking bales high and loading tall equipment.

Compared with a tractor and front loader, a telehandler offers more lift height, greater reach, better forward visibility to the load, and more stability at height, which is why so many livestock and mixed operations run one. To see how New Holland's telehandlers compare with other brands, browse the telehandlers category, and for a look at a competing range, see the JCB telehandler buyer's guide.

New Holland Tractors

New Holland builds a full range of tractors, and more coverage is being added to Aglist.

The lineup spans compact and utility tractors for acreage, livestock, and mixed work, mid-range models for general farm duty, and high-horsepower row-crop and articulated tractors for large-scale grain operations. New Holland tractors are known across the prairies for the T Series across those size classes, and for a long history in the field. As we add tractor models and comparisons, this section will link to them, so you can research New Holland tractors alongside the compact and utility machines from other brands already covered on Aglist.

New Holland Combines

Grain harvesting is one of New Holland's core strengths, and it matters as much as anything on the prairies.

New Holland combines, including the long-running rotary and conventional lines, are a common sight in prairie harvest, built for the wheat, canola, pulses, and other crops that drive the western Canadian grain economy. Combine coverage is an area we plan to expand on Aglist, with specs and comparisons relevant to prairie harvesting. For a large grain operation, the combine is among the most important equipment decisions on the farm, and New Holland has a deep history in it.

New Holland Balers and Hay Tools

Haymaking is where New Holland began, and it remains a signature area for the brand.

New Holland's baler lineup covers round balers and large square balers, along with a full range of hay and forage tools like mower conditioners, rakes, and tedders. For a prairie livestock or hay operation, this equipment is central to the season, and New Holland's long leadership in haymaking is a large part of its reputation. As we build out coverage, this section will detail the balers and hay tools relevant to western Canadian operations.

New Holland Skid Steers and Material Handling

New Holland also builds compact loaders and material handling equipment for yard and property work.

The lineup includes skid steer loaders and compact track loaders for the versatile material handling that farms and acreages need, from feeding and bedding to loading and general chores. These machines run a wide range of attachments, which makes them useful year-round. Coverage of New Holland's compact loaders is planned as Aglist expands, alongside the skid steers and track loaders from other brands already detailed on the site.

Why Consider New Holland on the Prairies

For a western Canadian operation, New Holland's case comes down to a few practical strengths.

The brand offers a full product line, so a farm can run New Holland across tractors, harvesting, haymaking, and handling from a single maker and dealer relationship. Its heritage in hay and grain equipment fits the prairie farm economy closely, its dealer and parts network is well established across the grain belt, and as part of CNH Industrial it has the scale and support of a major global manufacturer. Whether New Holland is the right choice depends on your operation, your local dealer, and how the specific machines compare, which is what the model coverage on Aglist is here to help with.

Frequently Asked Questions

What equipment does New Holland make?

New Holland builds a full line of agricultural equipment, including compact, utility, and high-horsepower tractors, combines, telehandlers, round and square balers, hay and forage tools, and skid steer and compact track loaders. It is a full-line manufacturer, part of CNH Industrial.

Is New Holland a good brand for prairie farms?

New Holland has deep roots on the Canadian prairies, particularly in haymaking and grain harvesting, with an established dealer network across Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitoba. Its broad product line and long history in the equipment prairie farms depend on keep it a widely run brand in the region. Whether it is right for you depends on your operation and how specific models compare.

Who owns New Holland?

New Holland is one of the core agricultural brands of CNH Industrial, alongside Case IH. The company has a long history dating back to 1895 in New Holland, Pennsylvania, and grew through mergers and acquisitions into the full-line manufacturer it is today.

What telehandlers does New Holland make?

New Holland's current TH Series includes the compact TH6.26, the mid-range TH7.42 in Plus and Elite versions, and the high-reach TH9.35 in Plus and Elite versions, covering compact machines for tight spaces up to high-reach units for stacking bales. See the individual model pages and the telehandlers category on Aglist for details.

How does New Holland compare to other brands?

New Holland competes with Case IH, John Deere, Kubota, JCB, and others across its lineup, with particular strength in hay and forage equipment and combines. The right comparison depends on the equipment type and your needs. Aglist covers New Holland models and comparisons alongside other brands to help you weigh the options.

Explore New Holland on Aglist

  • Telehandlers: browse and compare telehandlers across brands, including New Holland's TH Series.
  • New Holland TH6.26, TH7.42 Plus, and TH9.35 Plus: the TH Series telehandler models detailed so far.
  • JCB telehandler buyer's guide: a competing telehandler range for comparison.

Note: We try our best to keep specs and information accurate, but some details can be missing or different depending on the source. Before you buy, service, or repair equipment, please double-check key specs with the manufacturer, the owner's manual, or your dealer.

About reviews: Reviews on Aglist are written by real users. We moderate them for spam and abuse, but opinions and claims are still personal, so use them as guidance, not as a guarantee.

Note: We try our best to keep specs and information accurate, but some details can be missing or different depending on the source. Before you buy, service, or repair equipment, please double-check key specs with the manufacturer, the owner’s manual, or your dealer.

About reviews: Reviews on Aglist are written by real users. We moderate them for spam and abuse, but opinions and claims are still personal—so use them as guidance, not as a guarantee.

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