New Holland Equipment: Models, Specs & Reviews

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 sub-compact and compact tractors up to high-horsepower utility models, telehandlers, combines, 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. Coverage is 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 tractor and telehandler lines are covered in depth below, grouped by type, with model pages, comparison guides, and cross-brand comparisons.

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 Compact Tractors

New Holland's compact tractors cover acreage, hobby farm, and livestock work in two lines: the value-focused Workmaster and the premium Boomer.

The Workmaster compact range is the value line, delivering solid, modern capability at a competitive price. It runs from the sub-compact Workmaster 25S, an easy first tractor, up through the compact Workmaster 25, 35C, and 40C, the last two next-generation models with a stronger lift and a backhoe option. The Workmaster compact comparison works through the range.

The Boomer compact range is the premium line, adding comfort, refinement, and cab availability. It spans the Boomer 35, 40, 45, 50, and 55, with a higher lift, factory cab from the 40 up, and a servo-assist option on the 55. The Boomer compact comparison covers the range.

To choose between the two lines, the Workmaster vs Boomer guide lays out value against premium, and the New Holland vs Kubota vs John Deere compact guide compares New Holland to the other major brands.

New Holland Utility Tractors

For mid-size and larger work, New Holland offers two utility lines: the value Workmaster utility range and the premium PowerStar series.

The Workmaster utility range is the value line, in nine models across three groups: the economy Workmaster 50, 60, and 70 as ROPS machines, the value-cab Workmaster 55, 65, and 75 with a factory cab, and the power Workmaster 95, 105, and 120 with a four-cylinder engine and power shuttle. The Workmaster utility comparison works through all nine.

The PowerStar series is the premium utility line, in eight models built around power, comfort, and technology. It runs from the smaller PowerStar 65 and 75, through the next-generation PowerStar 90, 100, 110, and 120 with the VisionView cab, up to the PowerStar 110 Electro Command and 120 Electro Command with a semi-powershift transmission and more than 10,000 lb of rear lift. The PowerStar comparison covers the series.

New Holland Telehandlers

New Holland's telehandlers suit the material handling that mixed and livestock operations depend on, in the five-model TH Series.

The range covers the compact TH6.26, built with a narrow frame for tight yards and low buildings, the mid-range TH7.42 Plus and TH7.42 Elite for heavy bale and material handling, and the high-reach TH9.35 Plus and TH9.35 Elite for stacking bales high. Compared with a tractor and front loader, a telehandler offers more lift height, greater reach, and better visibility to the load, which is why so many operations run one. The TH Series comparison works through the range, and the telehandlers category compares across brands.

New Holland Combines, Balers, and Hay Tools

Grain harvesting and haymaking are core New Holland strengths, and both matter as much as anything on the prairies.

New Holland combines are a common sight in prairie harvest, built for the wheat, canola, pulses, and other crops that drive the western Canadian grain economy. On the hay side, where the brand began, New Holland builds round balers, large square balers, and a full range of hay and forage tools like mower conditioners, rakes, and tedders, central to a prairie livestock or hay operation's season. Coverage of New Holland combines, balers, and hay tools is being added to Aglist, with specs and comparisons relevant to western Canadian operations.

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 sub-compact, compact, utility, and high-horsepower tractors, telehandlers, combines, round and square balers, hay and forage tools, and material handling machines. It is a full-line manufacturer, part of CNH Industrial.

What tractor lines does New Holland offer?

New Holland offers four main tractor lines covered on Aglist: the value Workmaster compact range, the premium Boomer compact range, the value Workmaster utility range, and the premium PowerStar utility series, spanning sub-compact tractors up to 120 horsepower utility machines. Each has model pages and a comparison guide.

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.

How does New Holland compare to Kubota and John Deere?

New Holland competes with Kubota, John Deere, Case IH, and others across its lineup, with particular strength in hay and forage equipment and combines, and a value position in its Workmaster tractors. The right comparison depends on the equipment type and your needs. The New Holland vs Kubota vs John Deere compact guide on Aglist works through the compact tractor comparison.

Explore New Holland on Aglist

Workmaster compact comparison and Boomer compact comparison: the two compact tractor lines.
Workmaster utility comparison and PowerStar comparison: the two utility tractor lines.
TH Series telehandler comparison: the telehandler range.
New Holland vs Kubota vs John Deere compact guide: a full brand 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.

New Holland equipment in Canada