Far and away my favorite body design JD ever made. The first time I sat in one of these and looked down the hood (around 2005) I remember thinking it looked just like a hot rod. This one is a 2008 model.
Turf management is farming. Some farmers grow food, some grow fiber (cotton, trees, etc), and some grow landscapes. Keep up the good work and thanks for watching.
@@johngreer3004 they are comparable as far as what they can do. The R tractors just require a lot more attention to keep them operating. The muffler has to removed periodically, taken to a specialist and burned out. Multiple sensors disable the tractor and have to be replaced each year. Turbo issues. Unknown/unfindable “loose wire” issues. We’ve had 9 or 10 R tractors and the story has been the same on everyone of them
@@johngreer3004 open cab 4430 is on my top 5 all time JD tractor list. I have a few videos with ours in it. It’s a power shift with clamp on duals. Absolute beast.
Thanks for the video. In many areas in the USA they have severe frosts that restore the structure of the soil. Surely you don't have enough frost there? Here in the Netherlands we like to loosen the soil deeply in the autumn to get rid of the water in the winter. And won't the soil dry out too much by doing this in the spring?
Our ground does not freeze. Heavy rains compact clay soils. They have to be plowed as close to planting time as possible. We do subsoil the low bottoms in late fall to prevent them from becoming ponds and holding the winter rain water until mid summer.
Your Pecan trees budding is a good planting forecaster. I'm up here in western Kentucky I use my Ginseng plant. When it starts to come up I know the frosts are over. I've only seen it get fooled one time in 20 years.
Hey Patrick . Been watching for a while now. Never seen a produce farm of this size before. Must take a lot of work. I have a 2 acre garden and it keeps me busy
Most of the big tractor/implement videos are of the row crop side (peanuts, corn, soybeans, cotton, wheat, grain sorghum). I use the big stuff to do land prep on the produce also (peas, green beans, butterbeans, potatoes), but the acreage is way less.
GATA! What any of my other videos and you’ll see me representing. I was there during the Adrian Peterson era and a few years after. Back in them days Paul Johnson stomped mud holes on every team that came to Our House.
Your lucky you don't have rocks, I couldn't get from one end of the field to the other without breaking every shear bolt. Will you plant the seed directly over where the shank went? I didn't notice if you had autosteer RTK or not.
Subsoiling is done at slight angle to how rows will run. A field cultivator runs just in front of the planter. I explain that in the corn planting video I posted yesterday
The seller (in Kansas) said it needed a head gasket per his John Deere mechanic. When we took delivery (in the fall) we had the local JD rebuild it. That said it still has the break-in oil in it, which is designed to burn towards the end of break-in period. It is still in the “safe” zone but has started creeping down the stick just a little.
@@peanutsmith1462 no, b/c it has 1,450 pounds of added weight (besides the huge inner wheel weight) per side on the rear wheels. The duals are also made of thicker metal than standard duals to allow for all that weight. Evidently in the parts of the country where it’s to cold to put water in the tires they get thicker wheels and add more weights
The online store I purchased this hat from also had Oliver and Alis-Chalmers hats. I’ve never owned an Oliver, they to are exceedingly rare around here.
@@Lelbron6 yes. I have multiple videos from this year on the ripper (this video is from last year). I sand blasted and painted it as well as hard surfaced it’s shanks. It absolutely helps yield and drainage in clay soils. I did a small trial last year in corn field. I averaged 240 bushels on the field, the non subsoiled section was well below 50 bushels. The non subsoiled section was disced and field cultivated. Stripe was down the center of field. It got everything the rest of the field got. The very next row to the left and right of the section was 240.
In this video I am ripping 160 acre corn field. It took about 11 hours. I’ll run the field cultivator right ahead of planter as soon as temperature gets right. It will take less time as it will be traveling faster and is a little wider.
I believe all JD switch plows have 20” bottoms. I have a video from this time last year of 4755 pulling a 5 bottom JD plow. We’ve never had a Case tractor, but I’ve heard the 1086 was a beast in it’s day.
@@danielsboro we use to run a lot of little perkins motors on generators for irrigations. Still got 2 Massey Fergusons (135 & 165) with them. They are really reliable little engines.
The manufacturer quit making this particular style ripper years ago. A used one similar to this at auction may go for $10,000-$20,000 depending on condition/size/options
Not sure what you mean by desert land. Perhaps you are referring to the myth commonly spread by no-till enthusiasts that tilled dirt is dead dirt. There is no science behind those claims and they are easily refuted with even the most basic knowledge of agriculture/biology. The ground seen in this video is full of life as evident by the variety of live “weed” seeds that sprout throughout the year. Henbit, winter rye, and several other species spring up every winter without seeding. Texas panicum, coffee weed, buffalo grass, & morning glories spring up all throughout the warmer months without ever being seeded. Nematodes are also alive and well in the soil. Deep tillage helps combat them but never eliminates them. Not tilling results in nematode population explosions which of coarse severely damages/kills the crops we plant. There is still more microbial life in abundance in this soil as it is planted in peanuts every third year and I don’t have to inoculate them because the bacteria needed for them to fix nitrogen is already present in the soil. If I was killing the microbial life I would need to add inoculant to my peanut seed for them to grow properly….but I don’t inoculate this field and it is some of the finest peanut dirt in the country. TH-cam No-till enthusiast love to talk about worms in your dirt. That is of course an amazing display of ignorance as earth worms prefer saturated soils and row crops prefer well drained soils. Row crops (peanuts, cotton, soybeans, corn, grain sorghum, peas, green beans, Butterbeans, potatoes, onions, etc) and earthworms literally prefer opposite environments. If earth worms are thriving in your field then your crop yields are being diminished from poor drainage. Nothing but facts, science, and reality here.
that deere dont look like a tractorjust cause i made a remark about ol deere john no need to run me over got some missouri gumbo you would have a different story
The difference in workability of soils amazes me. I don’t have experience in Missouri gumbo, but I have visited some delta farms in Arkansas and Mississippi. They ran combines through standing water on their fields. If you get a combine within 100 yards of standing water in our red clay fields it will sink to the frame.
Turning plows (aka moldboard or bottom plow) take soil from the bottom of plow depth and flip it with soil at the surface. This is a subsoiler. It doesn’t bring up dirt from the tip of the shank and transport dirt from surface to the bottom of the shank. The thin shanks slide through the ground loosening it throughout their length while the row of S tines behind them stir the top couple of inches of soil which is then leveled by the drag pipe. This can be seen in the clip where run over the GoPro. It gets rolled by the shank and then thinly covered by the S tine. All the fertilizer and GoPros remain in the top 2 inches…..exactly where we want it.
Patrick keep on keep`in on. Love the sound of that JD.
Thanks Chris.
Man you have making that 8530 work for its place on the farm. You have my two favorite tractors, the 4960 and 8530. Two of the best ever.
& a 4430……3 of the best ever made
@@PatrickShivers I'm so old I've driven an "R".
Just love hearing that 8530 putting in work... Sounds great!
Definitely sounds better than the regin R series tractors.
Hello, Patrick! That's real ripping...
Thanks for watching Luis!
@@PatrickShivers 👌
Just found your channel and subscribed. Like your style and like how yo 8530 sounds. Can almost smell that fresh dirt.
Thanks for watching/commenting/subscribing Marc!
Man that tractor looks like an eight wheel race car.
Far and away my favorite body design JD ever made. The first time I sat in one of these and looked down the hood (around 2005) I remember thinking it looked just like a hot rod. This one is a 2008 model.
Just found your channel great job! I own a small weed control & fertilizer company . Always found farming very interesting.
Turf management is farming. Some farmers grow food, some grow fiber (cotton, trees, etc), and some grow landscapes. Keep up the good work and thanks for watching.
I love to hear that thang beller! Lol
It’s got a distinctive sound. Sounds like a real man when compared to R series.
@@PatrickShivers I agree. I run a 370r a lot and it doesn't sound as good at all. I grew up on a open cab4430 and always loved the way it sounded.
Does your 8335 pull as good as the 8530?
@@johngreer3004 they are comparable as far as what they can do. The R tractors just require a lot more attention to keep them operating. The muffler has to removed periodically, taken to a specialist and burned out. Multiple sensors disable the tractor and have to be replaced each year. Turbo issues. Unknown/unfindable “loose wire” issues. We’ve had 9 or 10 R tractors and the story has been the same on everyone of them
@@johngreer3004 open cab 4430 is on my top 5 all time JD tractor list. I have a few videos with ours in it. It’s a power shift with clamp on duals. Absolute beast.
Thanks for the video. In many areas in the USA they have severe frosts that restore the structure of the soil. Surely you don't have enough frost there? Here in the Netherlands we like to loosen the soil deeply in the autumn to get rid of the water in the winter. And won't the soil dry out too much by doing this in the spring?
Our ground does not freeze. Heavy rains compact clay soils. They have to be plowed as close to planting time as possible. We do subsoil the low bottoms in late fall to prevent them from becoming ponds and holding the winter rain water until mid summer.
I'm looking forward to see some planting footage
Won’t have to wait long.
My sub moisture plow has 1 shank it goes rite@ 22 inches deep . Had it on a 4020 with loaded tires it spun out in field corner close to woods
I don't know it looked like you were only running 23.86 inches deep lmao. Love your videos
🤣Good eye, I knew someone would bust me! Thanks for watching & commenting man!
Your Pecan trees budding is a good planting forecaster. I'm up here in western Kentucky I use my Ginseng plant. When it starts to come up I know the frosts are over. I've only seen it get fooled one time in 20 years.
Great footage!
Thanks Redclay Farmer! Where do you farm at?
@@PatrickShivers northeast ga ..Greene Co. What about yourself?
@@redclayfarmer7992 Clay County. Southwest Ga….aka God’s Country
@@PatrickShivers I know exactly where you’re at ..I have some friends in Calhoun Co and Albany.
Drove a white 2-105 for many years. Best tractor on the farm
Did it have the 3208 Cat engine?
It had a Perkins engine If I remember correctly
@@tomcarlisle2459 some of them have Perkins 6 cylinders and some models have CAT 3208. Both are super reliable, but that 3208 is a fav of mine.
Royal brass and hose
Hey Patrick . Been watching for a while now. Never seen a produce farm of this size before. Must take a lot of work. I have a 2 acre garden and it keeps me busy
Most of the big tractor/implement videos are of the row crop side (peanuts, corn, soybeans, cotton, wheat, grain sorghum). I use the big stuff to do land prep on the produce also (peas, green beans, butterbeans, potatoes), but the acreage is way less.
Hail Southern!
GATA! What any of my other videos and you’ll see me representing. I was there during the Adrian Peterson era and a few years after. Back in them days Paul Johnson stomped mud holes on every team that came to Our House.
I was there for Erk Russell and Tim Stowers Class of 93 ! I remember AP though ! Had some great times in the Boro !
@@derrickbeard2553 I use to see Erk every now and then eating at the Irish pub next to the practice field. A true Legend.
Simplemente fantástico
It's SO DEEP Papi
Your lucky you don't have rocks, I couldn't get from one end of the field to the other without breaking every shear bolt. Will you plant the seed directly over where the shank went? I didn't notice if you had autosteer RTK or not.
Subsoiling is done at slight angle to how rows will run. A field cultivator runs just in front of the planter. I explain that in the corn planting video I posted yesterday
Nothing sounds like a 8530 or 8410 my favorite tractors has it burned any oil yet
The seller (in Kansas) said it needed a head gasket per his John Deere mechanic. When we took delivery (in the fall) we had the local JD rebuild it. That said it still has the break-in oil in it, which is designed to burn towards the end of break-in period. It is still in the “safe” zone but has started creeping down the stick just a little.
@@PatrickShivers do you have the tires water down
@@peanutsmith1462 no, b/c it has 1,450 pounds of added weight (besides the huge inner wheel weight) per side on the rear wheels. The duals are also made of thicker metal than standard duals to allow for all that weight. Evidently in the parts of the country where it’s to cold to put water in the tires they get thicker wheels and add more weights
Growing up,we have a neighbor who ran a White 2-175. I,too, have never seen a White cap.
I’ve heard some of those Whites had CAT 3208 diesels…..the most reliable engine ever built.
@@PatrickShivers yes sir it did have a 3208
We call the big clay boulders dinosaur turds 😂😂
I haven’t heard that one before
Man I love that 85, this like tractor porn 😂.
🤣i think you just came up with a new hashtag
I love my tractor 8530
They are great
I like the WFE hat, I have a 1850 Oliver, does that count? 😂
The online store I purchased this hat from also had Oliver and Alis-Chalmers hats. I’ve never owned an Oliver, they to are exceedingly rare around here.
Any updates on results from the ripper? Does it help yield and water drainage as much as it claims? Do you think its breaking up the hardpan layer?
@@Lelbron6 yes. I have multiple videos from this year on the ripper (this video is from last year). I sand blasted and painted it as well as hard surfaced it’s shanks. It absolutely helps yield and drainage in clay soils. I did a small trial last year in corn field. I averaged 240 bushels on the field, the non subsoiled section was well below 50 bushels. The non subsoiled section was disced and field cultivated. Stripe was down the center of field. It got everything the rest of the field got. The very next row to the left and right of the section was 240.
We used to rip about 30” deep ahead of a crop of potatoes. Some of the other farmers around here asked us why we went so slow pulling the ripper. 🤣
That’s MEGA deep! What were you using to pull it that deep?
New Hat, Who dis?
🤣
How long will those new tires last pulling something like that?
If you stay off the pavement & don’t run over deer antler sheds they last a long time.
Was they as good as they looked?😮
Was what as good as they looked? I thought I must have eaten smoked oysters in this video, but I checked and I didn’t 🤷🏼♂️
How many acres are you working up, and how long do you expect it to take to work up
In this video I am ripping 160 acre corn field. It took about 11 hours. I’ll run the field cultivator right ahead of planter as soon as temperature gets right. It will take less time as it will be traveling faster and is a little wider.
How many inches per plow 20? 22?. Our 1086 handled 6 bottom 18 inch plows
I believe all JD switch plows have 20” bottoms. I have a video from this time last year of 4755 pulling a 5 bottom JD plow. We’ve never had a Case tractor, but I’ve heard the 1086 was a beast in it’s day.
What part of Alabama u are from my I ask
I’m in southwest Georgia aka God’s Country
@@PatrickShivers on I'm in south Alabama
@@williehampton6631 east or west?
@@PatrickShivers west
@@williehampton6631 a few of my pecan trees came from Foley, Al.
We farmed near Statesboro ran a White 105 Field Boss for a few years
I use to scout cotton from Brooklet to Claxton when I was at Georgia Southern.
Did it have a 3208 Cat engine?
It was a Perkins 6 pulled hard smoked like a train.
@@danielsboro we use to run a lot of little perkins motors on generators for irrigations. Still got 2 Massey Fergusons (135 & 165) with them. They are really reliable little engines.
Wish I was close to u I beg u to let me drive that 4960 my x boss had one I loved that tractor
One of the greatest tractors ever made
@@PatrickShivers yes it was I miss driving the 4960 wish they bring them back
@@stacydixon457 bring them back greenstar ready. JD wouldn’t be able to keep production up with sales
@@PatrickShivers that's for sure
what is the cost of that implement ?
The manufacturer quit making this particular style ripper years ago. A used one similar to this at auction may go for $10,000-$20,000 depending on condition/size/options
Desert land.
Not sure what you mean by desert land. Perhaps you are referring to the myth commonly spread by no-till enthusiasts that tilled dirt is dead dirt. There is no science behind those claims and they are easily refuted with even the most basic knowledge of agriculture/biology. The ground seen in this video is full of life as evident by the variety of live “weed” seeds that sprout throughout the year. Henbit, winter rye, and several other species spring up every winter without seeding. Texas panicum, coffee weed, buffalo grass, & morning glories spring up all throughout the warmer months without ever being seeded. Nematodes are also alive and well in the soil. Deep tillage helps combat them but never eliminates them. Not tilling results in nematode population explosions which of coarse severely damages/kills the crops we plant. There is still more microbial life in abundance in this soil as it is planted in peanuts every third year and I don’t have to inoculate them because the bacteria needed for them to fix nitrogen is already present in the soil. If I was killing the microbial life I would need to add inoculant to my peanut seed for them to grow properly….but I don’t inoculate this field and it is some of the finest peanut dirt in the country.
TH-cam No-till enthusiast love to talk about worms in your dirt. That is of course an amazing display of ignorance as earth worms prefer saturated soils and row crops prefer well drained soils. Row crops (peanuts, cotton, soybeans, corn, grain sorghum, peas, green beans, Butterbeans, potatoes, onions, etc) and earthworms literally prefer opposite environments. If earth worms are thriving in your field then your crop yields are being diminished from poor drainage. Nothing but facts, science, and reality here.
You want me to come and run the 8530
😂
Deep tillage..? What is that like 10"-12"...? L O L...
Tafe
Thanks for watching Pako
that deere dont look like a tractorjust cause i made a remark about ol deere john no need to run me over got some missouri gumbo you would have a different story
The difference in workability of soils amazes me. I don’t have experience in Missouri gumbo, but I have visited some delta farms in Arkansas and Mississippi. They ran combines through standing water on their fields. If you get a combine within 100 yards of standing water in our red clay fields it will sink to the frame.
Getting that fertilizer exactly where the plant needs it. 24in deep
Turning plows (aka moldboard or bottom plow) take soil from the bottom of plow depth and flip it with soil at the surface. This is a subsoiler. It doesn’t bring up dirt from the tip of the shank and transport dirt from surface to the bottom of the shank. The thin shanks slide through the ground loosening it throughout their length while the row of S tines behind them stir the top couple of inches of soil which is then leveled by the drag pipe. This can be seen in the clip where run over the GoPro. It gets rolled by the shank and then thinly covered by the S tine. All the fertilizer and GoPros remain in the top 2 inches…..exactly where we want it.