I shared your video to the Massey Ferguson tractor channel called "Making the move to Massey Ferguson." here on youtube. I hope you dont mind a peanut consumer seeing your video and sharing with a mentioned manufacturer. I hope it helps Thanks for helping harvest the peanut. They are so good. I didn't know they flowered and then grow a peanut in the ground along the flowering vine, I wasn't sure how they grew and were harvested , i have enjoyed them for years. God bless farmers out in the garden tending the food crops.
@@RainierArtist thanks for watching & commenting. I have been talking to a couple of MF dealers trying to get an in field demo. This channel is all about ag education. I have dozens of peanut videos. Peanut planting videos are put out every May and harvest videos every October.
@@Mayzan841 thanks for watching and commenting! I have just over 570 videos on my channel. The main purpose of them is explaining how agricultural machines work and comparing agricultural practices and machinery brands
@PatrickShivers yeah I have only made a dent in them, putting in a solid effort thou. Showed my wife and now she wants me to stop working as a handyman and become a peanut farmer 😁
I have plowed many a row of peanuts using a flagger. When I was young we used to walk the fields the vines were matted and rank in. Didn't know what GPS was and even if we did we couldn't have afforded it anyway. A 4020 and a 2 row KMC inverter and a 2 row Lilliston combine is what we had. If you got finished with yours you jumped across the road and helped the neighbor pick his. It was a slow process then the 4 row and 6 row inverters and combines hit the market. When the vines flower and a tendril goes down into the soil to form the peanut it is commonly called "pegging" . Them ol 4020 tractors didn't have low voltage issues they just ran and ran. Just sayin.....
I have an “old style” 4020 my grandfather purchased new. My brother-in-law has a “new style” that grandpa purchased new as well. We still use a 3020 for all our hay loading. When I was a child grandpa had a fleet of Lillihston Hi-Cap pickers. Then went to the 9004 Bush Hogs and then Amadas. 3 Amadas replaced 5-6 9004 which replaced 10-12 Hi-Caps
Bush Hog bought Lilliston, until AGCO bought them and discontinued the Lilliston lines. Not many short lines left, I'm glad Amadas is still hanging in there. Interesting video, Patrick. Peanuts don't grow in the northern part of the South.
I would like a cab tractor but I'm happy with both of my open station tractors. knowing all the problems that come with a cab tractor these days. Good luck with your peanut harvest.
I think every guy from any industry felt your frustration in your end of video walk... we feel it in our souls. So close to finished but equipment has other ideas... Thanks for another video where I'm learning something new about where my food comes from.
Nice clear explanation, I can now also become a peanut farmer. I also follow Field Rows and now know everything about peanuts. Only they do not want to grow here and we have clay soil.
Maybe it is moisture somewhere in the electrical backbone assembly. That thing could be sold with wires that may go through many hard to reach spots around engine components. The assembly kit could make up many long wires just to replace the most likely reason, if so being the electrical box backbone side of corrosion. Also, the little black switch relays can get a black pimple on any part of their coverings from a short, or fuses can be obviously corroded. Maybe wiggle fuses if you can get an immediate improvement (that would be from the corrosion on backbone of the electrical box). A visual inspection or testlight inspection for fuse replacement could get you down the row immediately during high humidity situations while in a time crunch. And whatever it is, don't let a JD mechanic sluff you off by codes saying to replace a hard to reach sensor (if there is any corrosion in electronic box).
I watched an older video of yours about cover crops. Maybe you should explain the difference between rebuilding topsoil and maintaining top soil. Tillage is not the enemy in maintenance
@@sirmatt6143 disc harrows and field cultivators commonly fold. Typically I see field cultivators unhooked folded out. Discs are done both ways. It comes down to personal preference.
Patrick, sorry about your tractor troubles! Which variety are you harvesting? Are peanut prices up this year? Another hurricane is coming! Hope you can get the JD tractor fixed quickly! Thank the Lord for GPS steering!
Hey man. Is there anyway that you can adjust that machine to shake the dirt off the peanuts in such a way that they will be save for animal consumption
Swag can also mean SCIENTIFIC, WILD, ASS, GUESS. Mr. Patrick I swag a lot. Mr. Patrick have you ever, never took a big pot out in the field a boiled up a batch of peanut 🥜. I would like to come and help boil some fresh off the vine
I tell you brother all the farms i know are having problems with the new deeres and i hate it fot them. I am a small time farmer but i font thing i can get a deere when i get ready to upgrade.
@@PatrickShivers I agree 100% i live in north east Georgia where most tractor are only around a hundred horse power and I just seen a lot of negative about the service from Deere. You see a lot of Massey's and Kubota up this way
Wouldn't you be. Paid a quarter million for a tractor you are trying to gather a years worth of crop with and it sends you walking home when you need it most? Far to much crap on today's equipment and the manufacturers won't let you work on them yourself. It's not just Deere either . They are all that way now. Yea i would be pissed too. That is a LONG walk back to the truck...
You ought to make a shirt: "Vines down, nuts up"
Great idea
Nuts up is always the best way to land! 😂
I shared your video to the Massey Ferguson tractor channel called "Making the move to Massey Ferguson." here on youtube. I hope you dont mind a peanut consumer seeing your video and sharing with a mentioned manufacturer. I hope it helps Thanks for helping harvest the peanut. They are so good. I didn't know they flowered and then grow a peanut in the ground along the flowering vine, I wasn't sure how they grew and were harvested , i have enjoyed them for years. God bless farmers out in the garden tending the food crops.
@@RainierArtist thanks for watching & commenting. I have been talking to a couple of MF dealers trying to get an in field demo. This channel is all about ag education. I have dozens of peanut videos. Peanut planting videos are put out every May and harvest videos every October.
Great video mate, very informative and well presented. Thank you.
@@Mayzan841 thanks for watching and commenting! I have just over 570 videos on my channel. The main purpose of them is explaining how agricultural machines work and comparing agricultural practices and machinery brands
@PatrickShivers yeah I have only made a dent in them, putting in a solid effort thou. Showed my wife and now she wants me to stop working as a handyman and become a peanut farmer 😁
@@Mayzan841 there’s more money in being a handyman
Hi🎉
From South Dakota,
Rapid City ❤
Thanks for watching! I’ve been wanting to South Dakota for years. Maybe one day.
@@PatrickShivers the best time to come to Rapid City is in the late spring.
I have plowed many a row of peanuts using a flagger. When I was young we used to walk the fields the vines were matted and rank in. Didn't know what GPS was and even if we did we couldn't have afforded it anyway. A 4020 and a 2 row KMC inverter and a 2 row Lilliston combine is what we had. If you got finished with yours you jumped across the road and helped the neighbor pick his. It was a slow process then the 4 row and 6 row inverters and combines hit the market. When the vines flower and a tendril goes down into the soil to form the peanut it is commonly called "pegging" . Them ol 4020 tractors didn't have low voltage issues they just ran and ran. Just sayin.....
I have an “old style” 4020 my grandfather purchased new. My brother-in-law has a “new style” that grandpa purchased new as well. We still use a 3020 for all our hay loading. When I was a child grandpa had a fleet of Lillihston Hi-Cap pickers. Then went to the 9004 Bush Hogs and then Amadas. 3 Amadas replaced 5-6 9004 which replaced 10-12 Hi-Caps
Bush Hog bought Lilliston, until AGCO bought them and discontinued the Lilliston lines. Not many short lines left, I'm glad Amadas is still hanging in there. Interesting video, Patrick. Peanuts don't grow in the northern part of the South.
I would like a cab tractor but I'm happy with both of my open station tractors. knowing all the problems that come with a cab tractor these days. Good luck with your peanut harvest.
I think every guy from any industry felt your frustration in your end of video walk... we feel it in our souls. So close to finished but equipment has other ideas... Thanks for another video where I'm learning something new about where my food comes from.
@@SeanSweeney-vm2kk thanks for watching
Nice clear explanation, I can now also become a peanut farmer. I also follow Field Rows and now know everything about peanuts. Only they do not want to grow here and we have clay soil.
@@Jan-Boer nearly everything I farm is red clay. I don’t know about the temps where you farm. Peanuts need 70+ degree Fahrenheit soil for 150 days
@@PatrickShivers I'll try, but we live as far north as southern Canada with a maritime climate.
@@Jan-Boer in the US they aren’t grown above Virginia
Maybe it is moisture somewhere in the electrical backbone assembly. That thing could be sold with wires that may go through many hard to reach spots around engine components. The assembly kit could make up many long wires just to replace the most likely reason, if so being the electrical box backbone side of corrosion.
Also, the little black switch relays can get a black pimple on any part of their coverings from a short, or fuses can be obviously corroded. Maybe wiggle fuses if you can get an immediate improvement (that would be from the corrosion on backbone of the electrical box). A visual inspection or testlight inspection for fuse replacement could get you down the row immediately during high humidity situations while in a time crunch.
And whatever it is, don't let a JD mechanic sluff you off by codes saying to replace a hard to reach sensor (if there is any corrosion in electronic box).
Excellent video, from Peach County
Thank you! I have delivered a butchered steer from my farm to Peach county before.
Hello, Patrick! Peanuts are fine food...
Electrical issue left you stranded? Not a JD no way!! 🤣
Mr. Nut , good luck!!😁
I watched an older video of yours about cover crops. Maybe you should explain the difference between rebuilding topsoil and maintaining top soil. Tillage is not the enemy in maintenance
Enjoyed the video Patrick
Thanks for watching Greg
Good looking crop!
Good luck with harvest. I'll do my part with some JIF and Planters peanuts.
Thanks for pitching in! 😂 Jif is THE Best.
Very informative video. What problem arise from rain occurring after plants have been turned over beyond obvious delay issues?
If rain is more than drizzle the vines will mat down to the ground and need re-shaking. During the re-shake process nuts are lost.
When you unhook a plow…. Do you leave the wings folded up or down?
@@sirmatt6143 peanut plows don’t fold up.
I’m sorry… I was referring to any plow
@@sirmatt6143 disc harrows and field cultivators commonly fold. Typically I see field cultivators unhooked folded out. Discs are done both ways. It comes down to personal preference.
Patrick, sorry about your tractor troubles! Which variety are you harvesting? Are peanut prices up this year? Another hurricane is coming! Hope you can get the JD tractor fixed quickly! Thank the Lord for GPS steering!
I have dug all the 12Y, all the Dyna-Grow 913, and part of the 06G so far.
Hey man. Is there anyway that you can adjust that machine to shake the dirt off the peanuts in such a way that they will be save for animal consumption
@@BoagoTshupetsoBadukanye they are consumed by wild animals at mass in between the time they are dug and the time the harvester gathers them
Swag can also mean SCIENTIFIC, WILD, ASS, GUESS. Mr. Patrick I swag a lot. Mr. Patrick have you ever, never took a big pot out in the field a boiled up a batch of peanut 🥜. I would like to come and help boil some fresh off the vine
I boiled some of the new Dyna-Grow 913 and some Ga 06G a couple weeks ago. I’ve never boiled 12Y
Maybe it's time to start thinking about going from green to red or something else. Best of luck either way buddy and God bless.
Howdy Mr peanut 🥜
I tell you brother all the farms i know are having problems with the new deeres and i hate it fot them. I am a small time farmer but i font thing i can get a deere when i get ready to upgrade.
@@joshuakirby3531 I think most regin tractors, regardless of manufacturer, have significant problems. Pre regin is where its at.
@@PatrickShivers I agree 100% i live in north east Georgia where most tractor are only around a hundred horse power and I just seen a lot of negative about the service from Deere. You see a lot of Massey's and Kubota up this way
@@joshuakirby3531 Kubota owns the 100 and under HP market
Y’all gonna catch any of that tropical mischief spinning out in the gulf
@@tugboat2739 light rain around lunch today. Cloud bands keep coming and going
I go to church with a salesman from Atlantic Southern. He might could put you in a new Massey, or a Fendt.
What the hell happened to your JD 4960 reliability I didn’t even know you went to that dreaded 8000 series
The 4960 is hooked to the picker. I dig with the 8530 and pick with the 4960.
@@PatrickShivers oh good. We don’t need breakdowns around about now, when it’s go time
I think everyone in this area use KMC to get them out of the ground and big blue to gin on them.
That is the overwhelmingly most common setup, although more & more Columbo pickers are showing up
oh he is bitter
Wouldn't you be. Paid a quarter million for a tractor you are trying to gather a years worth of crop with and it sends you walking home when you need it most? Far to much crap on today's equipment and the manufacturers won't let you work on them yourself. It's not just Deere either . They are all that way now. Yea i would be pissed too. That is a LONG walk back to the truck...
@@johnnyholland8765 and J D is moving to MEXICO
Oil
@@Gwromp issue was an electrical capacitor.
@@PatrickShivers oh ok ty for explaining.