“The landscape industry is in the midst of a labor shortage, but demand for work isn’t slowing down,” says Brant Kukuk, Ditch Witch compact equipment product manager. Others see an ongoing trend toward larger, more powerful, and productive equipment that is easy to use. He anticipates many will be checking out Aspire and other vendors to learn more about what such systems can do for their business.
Gie trade show 2022 software#
Meanwhile, Clayman notes that on the software technology side, many contractors still have not upgraded their processes and business practices to leverage available technology such as Aspire to transform how they manage their business. “I think there’s a recognition that there is a market here for that stuff,” Kiser says. Jim Clayman, vice president of marketing for Aspire Products, ServiceTitan notes there is some interesting technology being prototyped by different vendors for robotic mowers for commercial use.Īlthough they’ve been around for nearly 20 years, the robotic mowers are now on their third or fourth generation. “The landscaping business is becoming increasingly more sophisticated with high-tech tools like robotic lawn mowers and apps to manage business operations and fleet management from a mobile device,” Bishop says. Overall, technology seems to be on the rise at GIE+EXPO 2021. More prototypes of such vehicles are anticipated to be on display giving a glimpse of what’s to come.
Gie trade show 2022 professional#
“While battery products certainly grow in popularity, we continue to enhance our professional gas product range improving power while lowering weight, reducing emissions and improving serviceability all while delivering the quality and dependability that has become synonymous with the STIHL brand,” he says.īattery or electric power also is expected to continue to evolve in larger pieces of equipment including mowers and beyond. notes that many municipalities and residential areas are requiring low-to no exhaust emissions and lower noise levels so the market must adapt to meet those needs. Murray Bishop, director of sales at STIHL Inc.
We have a long history of innovation and look forward to continuing to push new technologies to develop equipment that continues to deliver ease of use, convenience, and performance for industry professionals.” “At Husqvarna, we’re excited about this opportunity. “Simply put, battery-powered tools are the future of our industry,” says Scott Sittler, marketing manager, professional products Husqvarna. STIHL, Husqvarna, Toro, Milwaukee Tool, EGO, Briggs & Stratton, Greenworks and many more are among those pushing into or active in the battery-powered market at both the handheld outdoor equipment level and beyond. “I think you’re going to see a lot of battery-powered products as a lot more manufacturers have pushed into that space,” says Kris Kiser, managing partner of GIE+EXPO and OPEI president. “Coming out of the show, we anticipate a greater emphasis on applying technology to solve industry challenges like labor scarcity and energy concerns.”Įvolution of battery-powered equipment, robotics and interconnected devices are anticipated to be major highlights of the 2021 show. “While technology has been creeping into the green industry for some time now, we expect it will be a driving force going forward,” says Chris Vogtman, director of marketing, Toro. With no show being held in 2020, the anticipation is high that the manufacturers will be pulling out all the stops for the upcoming event in Louisville Oct. Contractors and dealers can browse newly released equipment and “try before they buy" in the outdoor demo area.Īnnually, the show lends itself to being the showcase for the latest innovations within the green industry. A major part of the GIE+EXPO is the introduction of new products.
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