Podcasts about Massey Ferguson

O Fala Carlão Especial de Sábado conversou com nomes de peso do agro nacional e internacional, direto da Fruit Attraction, em São Paulo. Um programa recheado de visões estratégicas, inovação, exportação e futuro.Estiveram no papo Maurício Duval Macedo, CEO da Fiera Milano Brasil, Jaime Martín Bernad, Diretor Geral de Expansão da Ifema Madrid, Ryan Howard, Sócio da GreenHas no Chile, José Roberto Prado, da Melão Rei, Rinaldo Pereira, da Mape, Cleber Foralosso, da Perboni SA, Luis Felli, Head Global da Massey Ferguson, Rodrigo Junqueira, Vice-presidente da marca, Alana Menezes, da Royal Grape, Laryssa Corrêa e Juliano, do Grupo Bananas Corrêa, Franco Borsari, Diretor da GreenHas Brasil, e Toni Simonetti, Diretor da Simonetti Citrus.A Fruit Attraction mostrou, mais uma vez, a força da fruticultura brasileira e como o agro do Brasil está conectado ao que há de mais moderno no mundo. Foi uma rodada de encontros, troca de experiências e muito conteúdo com quem constrói o presente e o futuro da produção de alimentos.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.0:00 104% Tariff Takes Effect2:55 Stocks and Crude Fall5:17 Corn Futures Rise8:07 Biofuel News9:08 AGCO10:05 Russia Wheat Damage11:07 Corn FlashTrump Administration's 104% Tariff on Chinese Goods Takes Effect The Trump administration's 104% tariff on Chinese goods officially went into effect early this morning, escalating trade tensions. China has rejected the move as "blackmail," making a near-term resolution unlikely. Meanwhile, the U.S. also implemented reciprocal tariffs on about 60 countries. Equities and Oil Prices See Sharp Declines The U.S. stock market experienced a major drop on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all retreating sharply. The S&P 500 entered "bear market" territory, having fallen more than 19% from its all-time highs. WTI crude oil also fell nearly 2%, reaching its lowest level since April 2021.Corn Futures Rise on Weather Concerns U.S. corn futures saw a 4-cent increase on Tuesday, reaching $4.69 per bushel. The rally was driven by expectations surrounding Thursday's USDA report and concerns about planting delays due to historic rainfall in the Midwest and southern U.S. Analysts expect U.S. corn ending stocks to decline by 2% from March estimates. The USDA's Crop Production and WASDE reports are due Thursday at 11 a.m. CST. US Oil & Biofuel Groups Push for Higher Biomass Diesel Mandates U.S. oil and biofuel groups are advocating for an increase in biomass diesel mandates, proposing a 5.25 billion gallon mandate for 2026. While the suggestion falls short of previous proposals for 5.5-5.75 billion gallons, it highlights the sector's desire for a more robust advanced biofuel market. AGCO Suspends Some Agricultural Equipment Shipments AGCO, known for brands like Massey Ferguson and Hesston, has announced it will suspend certain agricultural equipment shipments into the U.S. due to the impact of tariffs. Although the company will continue importing parts, this move reflects the growing concern over the toll that tariffs are taking on agricultural machinery sales. Russia's Wheat Crop Faces Extreme Weather Threats Russia's wheat crop is under threat from extreme weather, including a hailstorm in Stavropol, a major wheat-producing region, and recent snowstorms with sub-zero temperatures. Despite these challenges, the Russian agriculture ministry claims that crop losses are under 3%, and the overall situation remains stable. However, authorities have warned that they may implement export restrictions if crop production falls short of expectations. Flash Sale of U.S. Corn U.S. exporters sold 240,000mt (9 million bushels) of corn to Spain for the 2024/2025 marketing year, according to USDA. This sale highlights the competitiveness of U.S. corn in the global market. 

Fala Carlão conversa com Luis Felli, Head Global da Massey Ferguson, Rodrigo Junqueira, Vice-presidente da marca, e Alana Menezes, Gerente Comercial da Royal Grape, direto da Fruit Attraction, em São Paulo. Alana falou sobre sua trajetória, seu amor pelo agro e o trabalho que realiza com dedicação na Royal Grape. Luis Felli fez questão de valorizar a atuação dela, destacando sua energia e entrega. Rodrigo Junqueira completou o bate-papo com as novidades da Massey Ferguson. Três nomes, três olhares e um só propósito: fazer o agro seguir mais forte e conectado com o que realmente importa. Fala aí, amigos!

Sabia que o uso eficiente das plantadeiras pode aumentar em até 15% a produtividade na lavoura? É sobre isso que conversamos com Leonardo Plixo, Coordenador de Marketing de Produto da Massey Ferguson.O papo tá imperdível e ele ainda traz dicas valiosas pro produtor! Vem com a gente!

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 168! Today we get way too enthusiastic about upcycling, whether it's a Massey Ferguson 65 getting the EV treatment, at 1978 'Jackal' portable sound and vision machine getting a #Teensy and #ESP32 upgrade, and we also look at an #EdgeAI camera making training #AI models with #EdgeImpulse easier than ever! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: EV converted Massey Ferguson 65C still tractors good. Embedded World 2025: Startup City Tactun at Embedded World Pineboards (formerly Pineberry PI) at Embedded World Doodooc at Embedded World Edge AI ESP32 camera in custom 3dprinted case The Jackal rebuilt: REBUILT: 1978 Sony Fx300 Upcycle

Clinton Griffiths Hosts AgDay: Drought has a grip on large parts of the country following a rainless Fall. Could that cause issues this spring? Plus, a new case of avian flu in Louisiana has the CDC on alert and Machinery Pete is checking prices on Massey Ferguson tractors. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello Interactors,Beneath the surface of election fatigue and endless punditry lies a deeper story — one rooted in the economic geography of this nation. It's a tale of two Americas: the urban hubs thriving on growth and globalization, and the rural heartland struggling to hold on. One of those hubs allowed my career and family to grow and the other allowed me to grow.The outcome of this election is well timed with Interplace's fall theme of economic geography. Let's step back from the noise to explore how decades of policy, technology, and shifting demographics have redrawn the map of opportunity. This isn't just about red versus blue — it's about who we are, how we got here, and where we go next.DIVIDED VOTES, DIVIDED LIVESThe 2024 presidential election highlighted many things, but one that really resonates with me is the growing urban-rural divide in American politics. Trump dominated rural voters and Harris dominated urban centers. This contrast is reminiscent of 2016, but has been building through decades of economic divergence: urban areas thrive on knowledge economies and globalization, while rural regions face stagnation and demographic decline. This enduring divide underscores the differing opportunities and values of urban and rural voters that renders as blue and red election maps.The U.S. operates on division. It's driven by a political and economic duopoly. Two major parties dominate, limiting ideological diversity and reducing complex issues to binary debates. This unfairly ignores the nuanced solutions needed to bridge these yawning economic and human geography gaps. Economically, we can see corporate power's concentrated influence, with dominant industries in technology, finance, and healthcare shaping policy, market dynamics, and communities. Smaller players, including local businesses and alternative voices, are often overshadowed, ignored, or silenced.The effects are visible in places like King County, Washington where I live. Tech giants like Microsoft and Amazon attract and fuel thriving, diverse, and mostly progressive communities. Meanwhile, in rural Adair County, Iowa, where my parents grew up and where I still have relatives, residents rely heavily on government transfers. They're struggling to support growing aging populations and reeling from closures of vital services, including retirement homes. My own uncle faced this fate, forced into a failing trailer home to die after his Baptist church-financed retirement home was sold in 2022 to a private equity firm who promptly and callously shut it down.These rural areas have become Republican strongholds, drawn to promises of reversing globalization, reshaping economic policies, and making their communities great again. With a 75.68% turnout of 5,423 eligible voters in Adair County, Iowa, 71.47% of them went to Trump in 2024. Sadly, their vulnerabilities are exploited by false narratives framing urban elites as adversaries to rural traditions and values. Though, these narratives aren't entirely false. Both parties of our duopoly largely ignore, disregard, or patronize the realities of rural successes, strivings, and struggles — as do most urbanites. ROOTS OF THE RURAL RIFTGrowing up in Warren County, Iowa, in the 1970s and 1980s provided a firsthand view of some of these rural and urban transformations. Suburban to Polk County and Des Moines, Warren County was close to economic growth from finance, insurance, and some manufacturing. My father worked as a financial analyst at Massey Ferguson, while my uncle held a blue-collar factory job, representing the industrial stability of the area at the time.My parents grew up in a far more rural Orient, Iowa, in Adair County where Massey Ferguson tractors had already been hard at work for decades. They shared stories of their little town being a vibrant agricultural hub with a bustling grain elevator next to a train track and a lively Main Street. I saw remnants of this economy as a boy, but by the time I reached high school in the 1980s, it was already in decline. That decline was punctuated on June 10, 2024, when the Orient school board voted to dissolve the school where my parents went and grandmother taught due to ongoing enrollment and financial issues.Orient is not alone; the 1980s marked widespread economic decline across rural America. The so-called "Green Revolution," which introduced advanced agricultural technologies, prioritized efficiency through mechanization and consolidation. While it modernized farming and boosted crop yields, it also drove smaller farms out of business and accelerated rural depopulation as large agribusinesses dominated.Adair County exemplified these changes, losing its economic backbone as family farms were replaced by larger operations, leaving Main Streets struggling. In contrast, Warren County benefited from its proximity to Des Moines' expanding economy and has become one of Iowa's fastest-growing counties in recent years. The disparity between suburban and rural areas continues to grow.I see now how the Reagan era of the 1980s helped to hammer in the political and economic wedge of today's divide.Reagan's economic agenda, focused on deregulation, tax cuts, and free-market principles, favored urban areas that were better equipped to leverage these shifts. Urban centers like Des Moines diversified into finance and insurance, while rural regions like Adair County became vulnerable to agricultural volatility and light-industry manufacturing.This era also saw a transformation in the political alignment of what some call the ‘rural petite bourgeoisie' — also known as ‘small business owners' and local elites rich with real estate capital. These, overwhelmingly men, traditionally held moderate views, blending New Deal liberalism with pragmatic conservatism. Facing economic pressures from rural decline, this group turned towards Reagan's low-tax, deregulatory policies as vital for their small businesses' survival in a challenging economy. Meanwhile, large farm and property owners benefitted from skewed farm bills sponsored by Senator Charles Grassley. “Chuck” was first elected in 1981 and is still in office. He is the longest serving member of congress at age 91. In contrast to urban counterparts who increasingly supported redistributive policies, rural elites opposed government spending and regulations they viewed as threats to their businesses. This shift fostered a rural political identity closely linked to the Republican Party, deepening the divide as local leaders endorsed short-term beneficial policies that often worsened structural challenges in their communities.Reagan's emphasis on reducing government intervention also weakened the social safety net that many rural areas relied on during economic downturns. This period marked significant wealth redistribution away from struggling rural economies, as policies favored global trade and technological advancements benefiting urban industries. Free trade agreements like NAFTA, initiated under Reagan and expanded under Bill Clinton in the 90s, further destabilized rural manufacturing and agriculture.Reagan's rhetoric of self-reliance resonated with rural voters who saw these values reflecting their traditions. However, these policies sowed the seeds of economic decline that later led rural areas to depend on government transfers, especially as populations aged — nearly one quarter of Adair County's residents are over 65. Medicare and Medicaid dominate government transfers in these areas. For those in their prime, the shift towards deregulated markets and globalization has left their economies vulnerable. As the gap between urban and rural widens, questions remain about whether Trump's promise to end NAFTA will improve or worsen their circumstances.PROSPERITY AND PRECARITYThe urban-rural economic and demographic divide was worsened by the "China Shock" of the 2000s, which laid the groundwork for Trump's political strategy. This "China Shock" refers to the economic disruption following China's entry into the World Trade Organization, resulting in a surge of cheap imports and offshoring of manufacturing jobs. Rural communities suffered greatly. They faced accelerated job losses and industries already weakened by NAFTA collapsed. Trump's populist critiques of globalization and free trade, along with his promises to revive manufacturing, resonated with rural voters disillusioned by years of economic decline. His focus on preserving Social Security and Medicare appealed to the swell of aging Baby Boomer populations in rural areas, where government transfers — mostly in the form of medicare and social security — have become vital for personal income.Trump also used immigration as a fear tactic, employing anti-Asian rhetoric to foster suspicion of China and Chinese immigrants while extending this narrative to immigrants from Mexico, and Central and South America. Many of these immigrants fled due to policies supported by Reagan in the 1980s that destabilized their regions. The Reagan administration backed authoritarian regimes and aided military interventions aimed at combating pro-social movements, which led to violence and economic hardship still roiling Central America as effects of climate change ravage.NAFTA further worsened this situation by enabling U.S. companies to exploit workers with low wages and displacing small farmers through large agricultural projects, echoing the impacts of the “Green Revolution.” These policies, together with the effects of a changing climate, have disrupted livelihoods and forced many to migrate north for survival.Trump shifted blame for stagnant wages and reduced opportunities in rural America onto immigrants, claiming they were “stealing” jobs. However, the true issues often stemmed from systemic exploitation and corporate priorities aimed at suppressing wages. Rural workers, predominantly White but also Black and Brown legal immigrants, faced declining opportunities due to U.S. companies' refusal to raise wages. Instead, especially with low-wage agricultural and meat packing jobs, they hired, directly and indirectly, illegal immigrant labor. By framing immigration and globalization as adversaries, Trump obscured the structural causes of economic distress, deepening cultural divides while rallying rural voters with a narrative of racism, grievance, and mistrust.The story of America's divide is not just about economic shifts or political realignments—it's a nation grappling with what it means to belong, prosper, and endure. Beneath the surface lies a deeper truth: the urban-rural rift mirrors our struggles with identity, purpose, and interdependence.I see myself in this divide. Place profoundly shaped my life — not just through opportunities but in the values it instilled and the dreams it inspired. The urban skylines of the Seattle area, driven by innovation, look outward to a globalized future, while the rural landscapes of my childhood, rooted in tradition, look inward to preserve what they hold most dear. These differing perspectives underscore the ugly and unjust tensions and diverse and defining beauty of America's existential, albeit bewildering, struggle.Can we rediscover the common threads that bind us? The prosperity of the metropolis cannot endure without the resilience of Main Street, just as rural values lose meaning without the context of a connected world. Division is not our destiny — its what forces our decisions.But the contours of our physical, human, and economic geographies, though disparate, need not dictate our future.Like Iowa's farmlands, where soil renews through struggle, and Seattle's economy, thriving on adaptability, our future can grow stronger through enduring hardship and embracing a transformative, just, and inclusive tomorrow. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

In this two-part episode, Chris is in conversation with David Kirschner, a seasoned agricultural engineer and consultant in the land-based engineering industry.David shares his extensive experience, from his early career as an apprentice in tractor servicing to influential roles with several tractor brands including Massey Ferguson, Renault and Fendt. He discusses the evolution and challenges within the industry, including the pivotal We Are Land Based Engineering campaign, the launch of the LTA scheme, and the impact of the Richard Report on apprenticeships. David also touches on his personal battle with health issues and his relentless commitment to improving the sector's professional standards - mostly behind the scenes and out of the limelight.LINKSAgricultural Engineers Association (AEA)We are Landbased EngineeringInside Agri-Turf is produced, edited and published by Chris Biddle chris.biddle@btinternet.com

Hello Interactors,We often think of the economy as a fixed, objective force, separate from who we are. But what if it actually shapes our identities? Like a DJ mixing a set, economics amplifies certain behaviors and silences others. I saw this firsthand last summer when Calvin Harris performed live in Scotland, dynamically controlling thousands of people with a turn of a dial or push of a button…on tracks he'd already mixed in the studio!Brett Scott, in his recent Substack Remastering Capitalism, uses this music mixing metaphor to show how human nature is molded — elevated or suppressed — by economic systems. His insights remind me of social constructionism, which reveals that what we see as “natural” is often constructed by institutions, including the economy. Our many identities aren't just reacting to the system — they are being shaped by it.But what if Homo Economicus, the rational, self-interested individual, isn't who we truly or solely are? What if these systems are muting our most moral and communal parts? With my last three posts on economics in mind, let's explore how economics and geography construct — and limit — who we become.MARKETS MOLDING MINDSAt the heart of social constructionism is the idea that reality isn't something we passively experience — it's something actively constructed through our social interactions, power dynamics, and the institutions that shape our lives. One of the most powerful institutions in modern society is the economy, which shapes not just markets but the very way we see ourselves and our place in the world. And, as with all social constructs, it is influenced by those who hold power.In Econ 101, we're introduced to Homo Economicus, the rational, self-interested individual who makes perfectly reasoned decisions geared toward maximizing utility without emotional interference. Think Spock from Star Trek. This figure is more than a character or abstract concept; it reflects the values that the market rewards and those in power promote. In environments dominated by capitalist systems — corporate boardrooms, stock exchanges, financial districts — the behavior of Homo Economicus is not just encouraged, it's essential for success. These spaces reinforce particular versions of selves, constructed by the systems that surround them.Critical geographer David Harvey emphasizes how geography and power intersect, asking us to“Imagine, for example, the absolute space of an affluent gated community on the New Jersey shore. Some of the inhabitants move in relative space on a daily basis into and out of the financial district of Manhattan where they set in motion movements of credit and investment moneys that affect social life across the globe...”These elites embody Homo Economicus and reinforce the power dynamics of capitalism, constructing an economic landscape where rational self-interest reigns supreme.But Homo Economicus is not an innate human identity. Like the concept of the “divinely appointed king” in medieval Europe, it is constructed by the economic and social systems around us. Modern capitalism creates and rewards this notion of the self. But this doesn't mean we're trapped in this role — other tracks of human nature are waiting to be heard. The question is, can we turn up the volume on those other selves?MAPPING MONEY'S MIGHTThe dominance of Homo Economicus is not just theoretical — it plays out in real, physical spaces. Economic geography shows us how capitalism manifests in cities, financial hubs, and industrial centers, creating environments that reward certain behaviors while suppressing others. As Doreen Massey, a feminist geographer, notes, social relations are constructed across all spatial scales — from global finance to local communities — and these spaces, in turn, construct us. She writes,“'The spatial' then…can be seen as constructed out of the multiplicity of social relations across all spatial scales, from the global reach of finance and telecommunications, through the geography of the tentacles of national political power, to the social relations within the town, the settlement, the household and the workplace.”Having recently returned from New York and London last summer, I was surrounded by buildings and infrastructure designed to facilitate rapid decision-making and profit maximization. These financial districts are the birthplace of Homo Economicus, where competition, efficiency, and rationality are not only celebrated but engrained in the fabric of the city. But these aren't just neutral places where economic transactions happen — they were actively shaped by human identities to shape other human identities, constructing versions of selves.Yet, capitalism's steady beat doesn't stop at the thumping urban centers. It ripples outward, reshaping rural areas, natural landscapes, and global trade routes. In these spaces, a different identity might have flourished. For example, where I grew up in Iowa, rural areas are shaped by industrial agriculture where economic pressures push farmers to adopt monoculture practices, prioritizing profit over sustainability.My father worked for farm equipment maker, Massey Ferguson in the 1970s and 80s where the company had to respond to John Deere's introduction of industrial-sized articulated tractors sold to increasingly dominant large-scale farmers. Here, the track of Homo Ecologicus — the part of us that values balance and environmental stewardship — was quieted. Meanwhile, the relentless beat of industrial capitalism continues to drown it out.However, these tracks aren't erased. In more peripheral spaces — rural farms, local markets, and environmental movements — Homo Ecologicus still survives, embodying a different approach to the world, one that capitalism often suppresses.A 2023 study showed that if 25% of institutional buyers sourced fresh food from local farms, it could generate an $800 million impact on Iowa's economy, supporting over 4,200 mid-sized farms and creating numerous agricultural jobs. In 2024 alone, Organic Valley, a cooperative that supports organic farmers, brought 40 new family farms in just the first four months of the year and was expected to add 70 more by year-end.The geography of capitalism constructs these different forms of capitalism and the human identities behind them. Where we live and work reminds us that we are shaped by the spaces we occupy. Our identities are far from static — they are deeply influenced by the economic forces, choices, and physical landscapes we inhabit and navigate — the Interplace, if you will, the interaction of people and place.INDUSTRY INFLUENCED IDENTITIESAlthough capitalism has amplified Homo Economicus in both urban and rural spaces, other aspects of human nature persist. Social constructionism teaches us that while dominant systems shape our identities, they can also be resisted. And in moments of rebellion or creativity, tracks like Homo Ecologicus and Homo Absurdum emerge, reminding us of the full spectrum of the human experience.Homo Ecologicus embodies our connection to nature and the desire for harmony with the environment. In communities focused on re-greening — whether through small urban efforts, rural sustainability, or the traditional ecological practices of the Coast Salish, which I've explored previously — these identities resurface. The Coast Salish, like many Indigenous cultures, emphasize balance and stewardship, a mindset echoed in the research of architect and sustainable urbanist, Steffen Lehmann. For example, Lehmann highlights ‘nature-based solutions', as defined by the EU, are “‘inspired and supported by nature, which are cost-effective, simultaneously provide environmental, social and economic benefits and help build resilience (…) and bring more, and more diverse, nature and natural features and processes into cities, landscapes and seascapes, through locally adapted, resource-efficient and systemic interventions'.” Both Lehmann's findings and the Coast Salish practices show that environmental stewardship and economic growth can coexist, challenging the dominance of Homo Economicus.Homo Absurdum, the playful and imaginative side of human nature, similarly pushes back against the rigid logic of capitalism. My recent piece featuring DEVO, for example, showed how embraced absurdity, irony, and satire could form a critique of conformity and dehumanization wrought by modern capitalist society. DEVO's music wasn't just about self-expression — it was an act of resistance. They reminded us that creativity and play are as fundamental to human nature as rationality and profit-seeking. Homo Absurdum thrives in moments of rebellion, where we reject the idea that our worth is tied solely to economic productivity.Even Adam Smith, the so-called father of modern economics, understood that human identity was more complex than the rational self-interest of Homo Economicus. In The Theory of Moral Sentiments, Smith emphasized empathy and care, reminding us that“How selfish soever man may be supposed, there are evidently some principles in his nature which interest him in the fortune of others, and render their happiness necessary to him.”Smith was also a product of his time, and his economic theories were socially constructed, shaped by the social and political environment of 18th-century Scotland, including the strong influence of Protestant religious values, which emphasized moral responsibility, hard work, and empathy toward others.This brings us to an important realization: Homo Economicus is not the inevitable endpoint of human identity. It's one track, amplified by the systems that hold power today. The human playlist is far more diverse, with room for care, play, connection, and environmental stewardship if we create the conditions to let these tracks play.Economics is more than just markets and numbers — it's a powerful force that shapes who we are. Through the lens of social constructionism, we see how economic systems construct certain identities, amplifying some parts of ourselves while suppressing others. In a world dominated by capitalism, Homo Economicus reigns supreme, but this doesn't mean other tracks of human nature — like Homo Ecologicus, Homo Absurdum, or Homo Communis — are lost. These tracks are still present, waiting to be heard and made part of our collective human experience.Immanuel Wallerstein, in his World-Systems Analysis, reminds us that historical moments like the French Revolution disrupted the structures that had previously determined the dominant identities of the time, legitimizing power in the hands of the people instead of monarchs or legislators.He writes,“The French Revolution propagated two quite revolutionary ideas. One was that political change was not exceptional or bizarre but normal and thus constant. The second was that ‘sovereignty' — the right of the state to make autonomous decisions within its realm — did not reside in (belong to) either a monarch or a legislature but in the ‘people' who, alone, could legitimate a regime.”In the same way, we too can challenge the dominant economic structures of today by reshaping the various ‘selves' that make ‘ourselves.'I agree with Brett Scott when he challenges us to remaster our economic tracks based on these potentialities. To bring forward the voices of care, creativity, and environmental consciousness, and let them play a stronger part of the mix. Homo Economicus may be the dominant track for now, but we have the power to remaster the mix. Let's strive for all the tracks of the human experience to play their part in creating a new, shared, and well-balanced harmony. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Tractor Joy turned to Tractor Woe, then back to Joy...  Acorn fixed the ignition/firing issue and the Massey Ferguson is running well.  Now if she can just figure out the house wifi...  Need to find a way to "bundle" clients and reduce the load on the router...Blind Hog has 4 cords of wood, ready to burn.  Still horribly dry, but also unusually warm.  Goats are in full breeding cycle. The bucks are happy for the work.

Este é um Papo Massey pra comemorar DEMAIS! Lideramos a pesquisa Fenabrave e somos a empresa mais bem avaliada pela rede de concessionárias! Convidamos ninguém mais, ninguém menos que Luciano Luchini, Presidente da Associação dos Concessionários Massey Ferguson, pra falar sobre o assunto. Você vem com a gente? Aperte o play!

Massey Ferguson continues its focus on providing field-proven technology and lower cost of ownership for farmers with its new 9S Series tractors. Farmers had their first opportunity to check out the 9S Series on North American soil last week at the Farm Progress Show in Boone, Iowa. In this report, Massey tactical marketing manager Derek... Read More

Dermot was asked to remove his prostethic leg at Emerald Park in order to prove he had a disability. Aoife believes there is an epidemic of motorbike theft happening at the moment. Willie is searching for a song he heard on the radio in 1995. Fans of Massey-Ferguson tractors speak to Joe.

Acorn did it at last!  The Massey Ferguson tractor is running again!  The last trick was discovering the micro inline gas filter that was hidden in the 90-degree connection from fuel line to carburetor.  Voila!Farm finally got some rain after more than 3 weeks without- guess this means the grass will need mowing in a few days.Friend Judy gave us a finish mower but it needs work- another project for Acorn.  Blind Hog makes a great assist.Big Mahindra can now shed the box blade and get the backhoe put back on. Miss Massey is back in action!

- Überblick über die Marken des AGCO-Konzerns (Fendt, Massey-Ferguson, Valtra) - Fendt als deutsches Traditionsunternehmen und führender Hersteller von Landmaschinen: Kurzer Abriss der Produkte, Kunden und Märkte - Überblick über die Logistik und Supply Chain Netzwerk: Werke, Lieferanten, Transporte - Warum Traktoren heutzutage Hightechprodukte sind und wie Fendt durch die Halbleiterkrise gekommen ist - Die Supply Chain Planung: Ablauf, Systeme und Tools, Herausforderungen, Erfolgsfaktoren - Wie Fendt mit einem Frühwarnsystem auf potentielle Disruptionen und Störung reagiert - Wie Fendt die Supply Chain Disruptionen der letzten Jahre erlebt hat - Zu welchen "unorthodoxen Mitteln" Fendt beim Ausfall eines kritischen Suppliers greifen musste - Welche Anpassungen Fendt im Supply Chain Management als Reaktion auf die Disruptionen der vergangenen Jahre vorgenommen hat - Saisonalität und was die Supply Chains von Landmaschinen so besonders macht - Wie Fendt die Inbound Logistik und Flows managt - Die Outbound Logistik - Reduzierung von CO2-Emissionen im Transport - Ein Blick in die Zukunft Hilfreiche Links: https://www.fendt.com/de/ BVL: https://www.bvl.de/ BVL Supply Chain CX: https://www.bvl.de/cx Sabine Gutbrod auf LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sabine-gutbrod-8a296390/ Boris Felgendreher auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/borisfelgendreher/

The aurora found the farm!  And, AND- it may find Blind Hog and Acorn again tonight as NOAA issued a G5 solar warning, G5 being "extreme."Blind Hog and Acorn learned about the workings of "vinyl replacement window companies..."Blind Hog got to cut on more fallen trees, Acorn attacked the garden and side hill with the string trimmer.Acorn also installed an electronic ignition under the Massey Ferguson's distributor cap- now to check the float bowl and set the timing.Exciting times on the farm, now if the cloud cover will just hold off until 10 pm...

The time came for out last two Dexter cattle to be sent to the butcher.  We did arrange for "on farm kill" for Mr Tasty the steer (the last calf born on the farm) and our good old Calpurnia (one of the first calves who arrived at the farm).  Will not get into all the arguments  defending the decision to "eat a family member" but I will say this, she had a goodly bit of fat cover, had not run around in years, and to just bury her would have been such a waste.Mr Tasty on the other hand was as fine a specimen of hanging beef as you could hope for.  These two will feed our family for a good couple of years or more.Otherwise, the garden is getting planted, geese have decided to sit on their nests,  and amazingly Acorn also broke a 28 year record of avoiding hair salons and yes- PAID for a haircut... This bit was not discussed in the podcast.Blind Hog is getting the lawn mowed before the rains set in.  Acorn just adjusted the carb on the Massey Ferguson and yes, it is running- even drove it around a little bit!  Fingers crossed...

Making sprayers light and nimble and getting them in the field when farmers need them. Those are some of the keys to the success of Massey Ferguson 500R Series sprayers, which hit farm fields for the first time in 2023, says Massey Ferguson product specialist Heath Kehnemund. In this report from Commodity Classic at Houston,... Read More

Building on a solid foundation is one way to produce a dependable planter that offers the latest in precision planting technology. That’s what farmers can expect when they take a look at Massey Ferguson VE Series planters, says marketing product specialist Forrest Francis. In this report from Commodity Classic at Houston, Texas, Francis notes how... Read More

Massey Ferguson plans to deliver the most powerful tractor it has ever produced for fall 2024. The MF 9S Series includes six models with power ranging from 285 to 425 horsepower. The tractor drew plenty of eyeballs at Agritechnica in Hanover, Germany. Beyond the power boost, the manufacturer also says it’s the most straightforward tractor... Read More

Andrew Szalach is a really amazing FFA student.  He has been very involved in the FFA since 6th grade, even before he could officially join in the 7th.  So much so that he served as his chapter's vice president during his freshman year and has served as his chapter's president the past two, subsequent years. There is no doubt that when Andrew finds something he is passionate about that he goes "all in".  He has demonstrated this in the FFA for the past 5 years, and his supervised agricultural experience is another glaring example. Andrew has a passion for Massey Ferguson tractors, specifically those from the 1970's.  So, in 2021 he found one in Northern Pennsylvania that was for sale, a 1974 Model 14.  He and his father drove down from New York and purchased it, and he got to work on it once they got home.  He says that today he is 80% of the way done with the restoration and hopes to have it complete for shows this summer. In pursuit of this project Andrew applied for and received a $1,000 SAE grant.  He also sent out letters asking for donations for his project and received multiple, totally about another $1,000.  Just when I thought I knew everything about his SAE he told me that he was obtaining and selling both parts and manuals for 1970's Massey Ferguson tractors.  At restoration lots if he finds one that cannot be restored, he will pull parts off of them and sell them online.  In addition, he will locate hard to find repair manuals online and then offer them for sale online, printing and binding them only when they are requested.  He does this all for little to no profit, just to keep people interested in 1970's Massey Ferguson tractors!

Mark Riffe is back in the studio! Mark shares the story of a stud buck he almost let get away and the surprise history he had with him! Lee also brings up some great questions on one-buck limits and are whitetail outfitters ruining the Midwest!? Enjoy! For everything WCB visit Workingclassbowhunter.com to support WCB check out their merch lineup here - WCB Store Find WCB On Social: FaceBook | Instagram | TikTok For Video podcasts, hunts, Vlogs, and more check out the WCB YouTube by clicking here!  The WCB Podcast is supported by these awesome companies: Elite Archery   MTN OPS - Save 20% and donate 5 meals to Conquer Hunger and help us reach our 100,000 meal goal when you use code WCB Camo Fire Big Tine - Attract - Develop - Grow Code: WCB2023 Old Barn Taxidermy Huntworth Gear Code: WCB15 Novix Treestands CODE WCB10 Victory Archery Leupold Optics Trophyline CODE WCB2310 Grizzly Hunting Blinds | Code WCB Dialed Archery Free Shipping Code WORKINGCLASS Black Gate Hunting Products Code WCB10 **Check Out the other Podcasts on the WCB Podcast Network!** Victory Drive - Our Firearms, tactical, Military Podcast Tackle & Tacos - A fishing podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Defra secretary Steve Barclay delivers his first major speech as he gets to grips with his new job.We examine his plans for agriculture and the countryside – and take a look at Labour's promises too when it comes to farming.What's hot and what's not when it comes to seeds? We run the rule on the recommended list for cereals and oilseeds varieties.We find out why the Welsh Assembly government is refusing to cull badgers to help combat bovine TB in cattle.We've our regular round up of the latest market prices – and an update on last week's auction of Massey Ferguson memorabilia.And we find out what English Farmers can learn from their counterparts in Wales.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker and Surrey farmer Hugh Broom, with additional reporting by Abi Kay, Louise Impey and Rhian Price.You can contact the Farmers Weekly Podcast by emailing podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0.

This week, as the Chancellor unveils his latest spending plans, we find out what the Autumn Statement means for your farm business.The new president of the Country Land and Business Association pledges to get the best for rural Britain. Just how will she do it?We meet the experts working to eradicate sheep scab from a Scottish island.We've our regular round up of the latest market prices.And we preview the sale of the world's biggest collection of Massey Ferguson toys, models and memorabilia – built up over 50 years.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker and Surrey farmer Hugh Broom, with additional reporting by Michael Priestley.You can contact the Farmers Weekly Podcast by emailing podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0.

On this episode, presented by AGCO, we're talking sprayer technology with Precision Planting's Bryce Baker and Massey Ferguson's Heath Kehnemund. Also, environmental sustainability has been a hot topic in agriculture in recent years and this week we tackle the topic with Chris Harbourt, Chief Strategy Officer for Indigo Ag. In this week's installment of “The Dirt with Nutrien,” Senior Agronomist Mike Howell and Mark Tully, Manager of Global Market Research, talk commodity prices and input costs. In our “Meat Monitor” segment, we learn about a recent U.S. Meat Export Federation trip to Japan and South Korea to see pork, beef, corn and soybean check-off dollars at work, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz offers practical tips you should consider when buying your next pickup truck. The episode also features new music from Whey Jennings. Timestamps Intro/news: 0:00 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:20 Bryce Baker, Precision Planting: 6:39 Heath Kehnemund, Massey Fergusion: 14:23 Chris Harbourt, Indigo Ag: 19:03 Mike Howell and Mark Tully, Nutrien: 25:46 Gene Noem, Laurie Johnson and Don Pemberton, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 37:15 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 39:41 Whey Jennings: 41:15

Blind Hog and Acorn got up WAY before the crack of dawn and drove to Jeff City to attend a Parasite Management in Small Ruminants seminar, hosted by Lincoln University. Acorn thought, "might as well- it is free" and danged if she did not learn something new.After lectures and hands-on with sheeps (checking the color of their eyelids) it was time to have fun with manure pellets and microscopes!  The program  host made sure we all were instructed to "wash your hands when you are done with the microscopes and before you eat..."  LOL...Flu shots received for 2023... Knocked Acorn on her ass for a couple days but she rebounded  strongly. Sadly, fixing the Massey Ferguson is still out of her grasp.  Blind Hog has been clipping the fields and paddocks with the big Baby Elephant (the Mahindra 55)...  Hey, it works just fine but does leave quite the footprint in the fields.

Heath Kehnemund- Senior Marketing Project Specialist with Massey-Ferguson showcases the new Massey-Ferguson self-propelled sprayer MF-530R. It's the "XLT" package for sprayers.

Bikram Hundal is the vice president of operations for Custom Almonds and Sequoia Nut Company. Hundal shares how technology is changing the game in almond processing with optical sorters, artificial intelligence, robotics and other advancements. This technology allows for potential opportunities for data to be shared between growers, hullers and processors to capture more value for everyone involved. An engineer by training, Hundal previously held positions with equipment manufacturer Massey Ferguson and the Fresno County Public Works Department before transitioning into the almond industry.“If we really think about it, there's literally no waste that is out there in almonds. With other commodities, they have to say ‘oh we throw those away' for instance with the hulls. But for almonds, we have a great use for every part of the almond throughout its whole life cycle.” - Bikram HundalIn Today's episode:Meet Bikram Hundal the vice president of operations for Custom Almonds and Sequoia Nut CompanyDiscover Hundals journey into almonds and the new technology he is excited about expanding within the almond industryExplore some of the industry-wide improvements that are occurring as result of COVID challengesABC UpdateA standardized system of almond grading helps to ensure confidence in the quality and consistency of almonds purchased for various uses. Just last week, the Almond Board of California released an instructive video that explains USDA grades and standards. Jenny Nicolau, senior manager of industry relations and communications at the Almond Board highlights this five-minute video that outlines the sampling and grading process.Watch the video: “Understanding Almond USDA Grades and Standards”The Almond Journey Podcast is brought to you by the Almond Board of California. This show explores how growers, handlers, and other stakeholders are making things work in their operations to drive the almond industry forward. Host Tim Hammerich visits with leaders throughout the Central Valley of California and beyond who are finding innovative ways to improve their operations, connect with their communities, and advance the almond industry.ABC recognizes the diverse makeup of the California almond industry and values contributions offered by its growers, handlers, and allied industry members. However, the opinions, services and products discussed in existing and future podcast episodes are by no means an endorsement or recommendation from ABC. The Almond Journey podcast is not an appropriate venue to express opinions on national, state, local or industry politics. As a Federal Marketing Order, the Almond Board of California is prohibited from lobbying or advocating on legislative issues, as well as setting field and market prices.

Ragweed, humidity and a return from Texas.  other than that, not much else shakin' at the farm.Massey Ferguson still being worked on, but the list of problem-causing items is being diminished.Old Frank was in fine shape for Acorn's visit, was good to see hi and meet the other family.Sam got skunked, so what else is new?  Chickens were having some discussion in the  middle of the yard and would not divulge the topic of the impromptu meeting...

On this episode, presented by AGCO, we preview the 2023 Farm Progress Show with the show's manager, Matt Jungmann. We also discuss our partnership with AGCO and preview the equipment manufacturer's display at the show with AGCO Farm Show Manager Aaron Belanger. In “The Dirt with Nutrien,” Senior Agronomist Mike Howell discusses deep soil sampling. In our “Meat Monitor” segment, we learn about a new challenger to U.S. beef and pork in the Dominican Republic, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz discusses internal leaks. The episode also features the music of Clarksville Creative Sound recording artist EV Mae, who will perform at the AGCO lot at the Farm Progress Show, presented by Rural Strong Media. Timestamps Intro/news: 0:00 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:15 AGCO advertisement: 6:34 Matt Jungmann, Farm Progress Show: 7:25 Aaron Belanger, AGCO: 13:47 Mike Howell, Nutrien: 19:51 Erin Borror, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 25:56 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 28:13 EV Mae: 29:42

If you've got an old Massey Ferguson tractor sitting in your paddock, the Pasifika Safe Shelter Trust would like to hear from you. Farmers in Tonga could do with them because ash from the huge volcanic eruption just over a year ago still needs tilling into the soil.

Massey Ferguson has brought its rugged, hardworking RB Series of silage balers to North America. The machinery manufacturer rolled out the RB 4160V Classic at the National Farm Machinery Show earlier this year in Louisville, Kentucky. In this video report, Massey Ferguson marketing product specialist Lukas Dickerson notes that the RB Series has been working... Read More

@farmer_beas            Instagram: 3.2k    TikTok: 74.0k    Tyler Beasley Catch UpWhere are they from, what do they farm, how did they get into farmingDoes he farm with family?What are they up to today?What they see that excites them?What do they want to make sure they see before they leave Farmhand in Southern Indiana Rudolph Farms?Did he grow up on a farm?Massey Ferguson Equipment Favorite tractor? 3120t Massey Ferguson?“The ghost'Did they really get a “New to him”, Fendt class 8 combine What crops?Soybean, corn, wheat? More? Just got his own farm ground this year starting out with nothing What have been some obstacles? Where does he see it going? Future goals?Did he start a YouTube? What's his favorite part of the job?Least favoriteMullet hair style When did it start and why?What ever happened to beers in the shop podcast?How has social media changed his life?Why do it? His goal: to show that farming is more than just tractors, gps, and watching this grow midday planting snacksWhat is his favorite? How would he start it over differently?Which is their favorite platform?If you were an animal, what do you think you would be?If you could make anything bigger on your body what would it be? Would you ratherLose your sight or lose your memoryHave a full phone battery or full gas tankDrink from a toilet or pee in a litter boxLive in a treehouse or in a cave Cut the mullet or never farm again Fortune or fame  What's next for them?What can our listeners do to help?What can we do to help? What does success look like to them? 

Former Republic of Ireland international David Meyler joins the broadcaster and journalist Johnny Ward, Cobh Ramblers boss Shane Keegan and OTB's John Duggan to discuss all the biggest stories in the world of football this weekend. The lads will give us their thoughts on whether this is Man City's best chance of putting their European demons in the past, the perils of becoming a full time manager in the league of Ireland and why Zlatan Ibrahimovic has a signed David Meyler jersey at home. Football with thanks to Sky Ireland.

Bill Miller is a 53yrs old, Christian Conservative, married, father of 2 (teens), 2 dogs, and multiple cats. He enjoys fishing, travel, and being outdoors and was blessed to grow up in agriculture with a farming operation involving my Dad and late Grandfather. Cattle and Poultry operations kept him busy and he's thankful to continue in the field of Ag.  Bill is the President and Co Owner of 2 Will Holdings Inc., parent company of Grass Roots Equip & Outdoors.  He shares ownership with his business partner and friend, Heath Carlton. They have 2 locations with 15 employees in North Arkansas, and a 3rd coming soon. They also serve small acreage/property owner type consumers with multiple brands which include Stihl, Massey Ferguson, Wacker Neuson, Exmark, Cub Cadet, Bush hog, RhinoAG, Gooseneck and Circle W Trailers, and more. Bill holds a Bachelors Degree from Arkansas State University in Animal Science. He enjoys seeing new innovations and helping people accomplish their dreams of being a part of agriculture.  

Today's episode, we have Rachel Murray from UK who is a Freelance Refinisher & the Owner of  "Paint by Rach".Rachel is a successful and passionate young woman in the Automotive Collision Repair Industry all because she crashed her dad's car when she was 17 -- three and a half weeks after Rachel passed her driving test, Rachel crashed her car. Something that at 17 years old Rachel thought “her life is over” since it was her dad's car.  Initially Rachel was planning on going down the route of becoming a Motorsport Mechanic, but Rachel was finding it rather difficult to gain experience and get her foot in the door - She took the opportunity to ask Killaughey Road Commercial Repairs (who took the car in to be repaired) if Rachel could brush the floor to get some workshop experience. On her first day Rachel was given a suction fed spray gun and shown how to paint on a set of Massey Ferguson wheels.   Rachel had a newfound love of painting, she quit her ideas of working as a Motorsport Mechanic, enrolled in Riverpark Training and gained a vital placement in Charles Hurst Accident Repair Centre. Rachel worked hard and completed both her level 2 and 3 qualifications in vehicle refinishing.   In 2019, Rachel took a leap of faith and went self-employed and have since gained quality contracts with Elite Refinish, Suitor Autofix and CRASH Services. In 2021, Rachel became an Ambassador for School of Thought (Automotive).   Along the way Rachel been presented with various awards such as Bodyshop Magazine Paint Technician of the year 2021, Bodyshop Magazine 30 under 30: Rising Stars in 2020, Thatcham Paint Apprentice of the year Finalist in 2017, 2nd and 3rd Northern Ireland Paint Apprentice in 2017 and 2018. If you are interested in learning more about ClarityCoat, you can visit us here-Website: https://claritycoat.comFacebook: https://facebook.com/claritycoatofficialInstagram: https://instagram.com/claritycoat_official

On this episode, National Association of Farm Broadcasting Executive Director Tom Brand stops by to discuss the state of farm broadcasting in 2023 which is (spoiler alert) in excellent shape, with impressive listenership and broadcaster trust ratings. We talk with Ag Revolution CEO Stacy Anthony about the AGCO-owned dealership's growth and how the model is helping its brands, such as Fendt and Massey Ferguson, connect with farmers.  Also, Nutrien's Stephen Johnson discusses the brand's Smart Nutrition MAP + MST. In our Meat Monitor segment, we learn about new opportunities for U.S. red meat in China, Jesse Allen and Mike Zuzolo bring us up to speed on the cattle market in our Market Talk report and Ray Bohacz urges you to tighten the bolts on your farm equipment in “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features the music of Clarksville Creative Sound singer/songwriter Josh Ryle. Timestamps Fastline.com commercial: 0:00 Intro/news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:41 Tom Brand, National Association of Farm Broadcasters: 7:00 Stacy Anthony, Ag Revolution: 25:04 Stephen Johnson, Nutrien: 30:55 Soil Test Pro advertisement: 34:45 Polly Zhao, Joel Haggard, Jihae Yang, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 35:17 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 38:16 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 43:42 Josh Ryle: 45:16

The Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast – Weekend of Dec. 17-18, 2022: 1.) Eric Pfeiffer reports on the newest ag technology that was displayed last week during The Indiana Farm Equipment and Technology Expo. He chats with Chad Colby with TVs This Week in Agribusiness – as well as Randy Aberle with Flying AG – about the use of drones on the farm. 2.) C.J. Miller profiles Plevna Implement Company – which isn't just a family-owned company in Indiana that sells and services Massey Ferguson and Fendt farm equipment. They also have a proud history of serving Indiana farmers and growers for more than three-quarters of a century! 3.) Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin has your Indiana Farm Forecast – and a look at the long-term weather outlook for Spring 2023. 4.) AND Arlan Suderman with StoneX reviews Friday's grain markets and previews the markets for the week ahead. That's all part of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast!

On this episode, Massey Ferguson's Matt LeCroy talks to us from the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas to discuss the Reno Rodeo Association, the winner of the 2022 Sowing Good Deeds Award. We talk with National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Ethan Lane about the organization's legislative priorities for 2023 and plans for its upcoming convention in New Orleans, and we talk with Syngenta's Dean Grossnickle about formulating a weed-control plan ahead of the 2023 growing season. In our Market Talk segment, Jesse Allen and Global Commodity Analytics' Mike Zuzulo discuss the state of the commodity markets ahead of the December WASDE report. We introduce a new feature, Farmgate with award-winning veteran farm broadcaster Stu Ellis, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz discusses the merits of deep-cycle batteries. The episode also features an interview with country music singer/songwriter John Berry, live on the road with his 26th Christmas tour. We close out the show with a live version of his popular rendition of “O Holy Night.” Timestamps Soil Test Pro advertisement: 0:00 Intro and news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:56 Matt LeCroy, Massey Ferguson: 7:15 Ethan Lane, National Cattlemen's Beef Association: 17:54 Dean Grossnickle, Syngenta: 26:32 Matt Copeland, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 29:22 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 31:40 Stu Ellis, Farmgate: 38:37 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 43:33 John Berry: 45:06

On this episode, we talk with Pattern Ag's Mike Tweedy about the company's recently closed $35 million round of funding and its innovative technology that uses DNA samples to diagnose soil health. Stubborn.farm founder Andy “Caygeon” Junkin talks about his mission to help farm families navigate squabbles and operational struggles, and we sit down for a conversation with Owensboro, Kentucky, farmer and social media influencer Farmer Grayce. We also talk with Annie Peter of Shell Rotella about the company's SuperTractors promotion. Ray Bohacz discusses automatic transmission vacuum modulator seal leaks in “Bushels and Cents,” and we spend some time with singer/songwriter and sixth-generation cattle rancher C.J. Garton. Timestamps Massey Ferguson advertisement: 0:00 Intro and news: 0:29 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:25 Mike Tweedy, Pattern Ag: 6:44 Massey Ferguson advertisement: 20:54 Andy “Caygeon” Junkin, Stubborn.farm: 21:23 Farmer Grayce: 34:36 Annie Peter, Shell Rotella: 42:10 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 48:16 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 54:27 Hesston advertisement: 56:00 C.J. Garton: 56:29

On this episode, Laura Siegel, Health Communications Officer with AgriSafe Network discusses free online seminars held daily during National Farm Safety and Health Week, Sept. 19-23. We also pick up the third part of our coverage of Farm Progress Show 2022. We talk about an approaching milestone and innovation strategies for the venerable Gleaner combine brand with Aaron Beyer. Big Iron Auctions Co-Founder and CEO Mark Stock talks about the red-hot farm equipment and real estate auction market and his company's merger with Sullivan Auctioneers. Also, Golden Harvest Seeds' Rex Gray and Andrew Rupe discuss new corn hybrids and provide some agronomy tips to help you get this season's crop across the finish line, and Ray Bohacz discusses clutch switch failure in this week's installment of “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features singer/songwriter Brei Carter, who released her new album, “Brand New Country” on Sept. 16. Timestamps Massey Ferguson advertisement: 0:00 Intro and news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 8:44 Laura Siegel, AgSafe Network: 9:04 Aaron Beyer, Gleaner: 14:12 Mark Stock, Big Iron Auctions: 21:00 Hesston advertisement: 30:13 Rex Gray, Golden Harvest: 30:42 Andrew Rupe, Golden Harvest: 35:43 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 42:15 Massey Ferguson advertisement: 43:40 Brei Carter: 44:09

On this episode, we feature Part 2 of our coverage of Farm Progress Show 2022 from Boone, Iowa. We learn about farm equipment manufacturer Fendt's integrated product lineup, which takes farmers from pre-planting to harvest. We also learn about RYSE Aero Technologies' new flying ATV, a manned, dronelike ultralight that might just be the farm and ranch workhorse you didn't realize you needed. On this week's “Meat Monitor” segment we learn about the strength of U.S. red meat in Colombia and Jesse Allen and Global Commodity Analytics' Mike Zuzolo discuss how the ongoing war in Ukraine is affecting the global commodities markets, and Ray Bohacz talks fuel injector cleaners in this week's installment of “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features our full interview, as well as more of the music of, America's 12-year-old yodeling cowgirl, Phoebe White, who is preparing to release a new album with the help of Woodsongs creator and host Michael Johnathon, Opry legends Riders in the Sky and the McClain Family Band. Timestamps Massey Ferguson advertisement: 0:00 Intro and news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 7:53 Fendt lineup discussion: 8:12 Hesston advertisement: 37:46 Mick Kowitz, RYSE Aero Technologies: 38:15 Don Mason, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 43:23 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 45:40 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 51:12 Massey Ferguson advertisement: 52:42 Phoebe White: 53:12  

Array Cast - September 2, 2022 Show NotesMany thanks to Bob Therriault for gathering these links:[01] 00:02:10 Dyalog winners https://www.dyalog.com/news/151/420/2022-APL-Problem-Solving-Competition-Winners.htm Contact@ArrayCast.com Transcript Producer?[02] 00:03:43 Rodrigo's episode https://www.arraycast.com/episodes/episode20-rodrigo-girao-serrao Hi res J icon https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/J_Logos[03] 00:04:10 J reference card USLetter https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/File:B.USLETTER.pdf A4 https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/File:B.A4.pdf[04] 00:04:37 Jwiki video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2hsnuxK79c Jwiki blue wiki sign up https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/About Jwiki yellow wiki sign up https://code2.jsoftware.com/wiki/About[05] 00:06:21 New York Meet-up https://www.meetup.com/programming-languages-toronto-meetup/events/287729348/[06] 00:07:00 IPSA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I._P._Sharp_Associates[07] 00:07:46 Carleton University https://carleton.ca[08] 00:08:50 Data Processing Institute https://dpi-canada.com/about-us/our-history/[09] 00:09:00 Cluster Analysis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cluster_analysis[10] 00:10:30 Ian Sharp https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Ian_Sharp[11] 00:14:30 IBM 2741 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_2741#APL360[12] 00:17:07 Larry Breed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_M._Breed[13] 00:17:13 Eric Iverson https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Eric_Iverson[14] 00:18:32 Ken Iverson https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Ken_Iverson[15] 00:18:40 APL Quote Quad https://aplwiki.com/wiki/APL_Quote_Quad[16] 00:22:00 Dome Petrolium https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dome_Petroleum[17] 00:25:45 Arthur Whitney https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Whitney_(computer_scientist)[18] 00:26:30 Roger Hui https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Hui[19] 00:35:30 Massey Ferguson https://www.masseyferguson.com/en.html[20] 00:39:20 Morgan Stanley https://www.morganstanley.com/[21] 00:41:25 The IP Sharp Zoo https://video.dyalog.com/Dyalog16/?v=1N_oYD-ZkX8[22] 00:42:30 Bryce Adelstein Lelbach https://cpp.chat/guests/bryce_adelstein_lelbach/[23] 00:44:33 McGraw Hill https://www.mheducation.com/[24] 00:54:50 Clay Christensen https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clayton_Christensen[24] 00:55:00 Innovator's Dilemma https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Innovator%27s_Dilemma[26] 00:56:30 Innovation Graph https://web.mit.edu/6.933/www/Fall2000/teradyne/clay.html[27] 00:58:49 VisiCalc https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VisiCalc Excel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel[28] 00:59:40 2nd Generation operators https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Operator[29] 01:04:30 Roger with Grade 7's http://www.jsoftware.com/pipermail/chat/2011-December/004546.html[30] 01:04:50 WII Gaming https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wii[31] 01:07:30 Terry Tao https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terence_Tao[32] 01:10:05 Women in Computing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_computing[33] 01:15:38 BQN https://aplwiki.com/wiki/BQN[34] 01:20:10 Contact@ArrayCast.com Transcript Producer?[35] 01:21:00 TryAPL https://tryapl.org/

On this episode, presented by Massey Ferguson and Hesston, AGCO Chairman, President and CEO Eric Hansotia discusses the state of the business, anniversaries for Massey Ferguson and Hesston and the continued strength of Fendt. Massey Ferguson product specialists Adam Sills and Matt LeCroy discuss products featured at the 2022 Farm Progress Show and Massey Harris enthusiast Gary Emsweller talks about his antique tractor collection. United We Ag creator and host Derek Brazda discusses the podcast's second season and White House Council of Economic Advisors member Jared Bernstein stops by to talk about the August jobs report. The episode also features the music of singer/songwriter and sixth-generation Oklahoma cattle rancher C.J. Garton Timestamps Massey Ferguson advertisement: 0:00 Intro and news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:50 Eric Hansotia, AGCO: 7:09 Adam Sills, Massey Ferguson: 19:26 Matt LeCroy, Massey Ferguson: 26:53 Hesston advertisement: 41:07 Gary Emsweller, Massey-Harris collector: 41:37 Derek Brazda, United We Ag: 49:02 Jared Bernstein, White House Council of Economic Advisors: 58:01 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 1:05:43 Massey Ferguson advertisement: 1:07:11 C.J. Garton, 1:07:40

On this episode, Farm Progress Show Manager Matt Jungmann stops by to preview the show, which will be held Aug. 30-Sept. 1 in Boone, Iowa. AGCO Farm Show Manager Aaron Belanger talks about showcasing Massey Ferguson, Hesston and Fendt at the Farm Progress Show, and David Widmar discusses the newest podcast series from Agricultural Economic Insights, Ag Interrupted. In this week's “Meat Monitor” segment we learn about a conference held recently in Nebraska for Latin American meat processors, in our Market Talk segment, Jesse Allen discusses the fertilizer market with Stone X's Josh Linville, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz talks about warning signs for possible automatic transmission fluid failure. The episode also features the music of America's 12-Year-Old Yodeling Cowgirl, Phoebe White. Timestamps Massey Ferguson advertisement: 0:00 Intro and news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:17 Massey Ferguson/Farm Progress Show liner: 6:36 Matt Jungmann, Farm Progress Show: 7:26 Massey Ferguson advertisement: 13:48 Aaron Belanger, AGCO: 14:18 David Widmar, Agricultural Economic Insights: 21:37 Travis Arp, U.S. Meat Export Federation/Dan Wesely, National Corn Growers Association: 27:29 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 30:40 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 37:22 Hesston advertisement: 38:59 Phoebe White: 38:29

On this episode, AgriGold agronomist Ron Roling talks about the company's use of drones in trials to learn how fungicides and micronutrients best pair with hybrids. Precision Planting's Doug Wright talks about Radicle Agronomics, which is focused on automating the soil sampling process. AGCO's Matt LeCroy discusses Season 2 of the Massey Ferguson “Hay Talk” podcast, we learn about a milestone for the U.S. Meat Export Federation in Japan in this week's Meat Monitor segment, and Ray Bohacz talks radiator inspections in “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features the music of Ronnie McDowell. Timestamps Massey Ferguson advertisement: 0:00 News and Intro: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:41 Massey Ferguson and Hesston (Farm Progress liner): 7:00 Ron Roling, AgriGold: 7:50 Doug Wright, Precision Planting/Radicle Agronomics: 16:06 Massey Ferguson advertisement: 35:15 Matt LeCroy, Massey Ferguson: 35:45 Dan Halstrom, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 47:55 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 50:14 Hesston advertisement: 51:43 Ronnie McDowell: 52:13

Episode 268 of the John1911 podcast is now live. Since Danny's mic died on the last epsiode, he wanted to test a replacement. If you don't like this mic, no worries. A second is arriving tomorrow.    Liz Cheney is blown out.  Massey-Ferguson is winning the tractor battle.  The Monkeypox pics are even worse than you thought.  I haven't shot a firearm in 14 whole days!  Cedar Point police blotter.    Danny & Marky John1911.com "Shooting Guns & Having Fun"

Machinery Pete talks Massey Ferguson History, as in the 175 Year Anniversary dating back to 1847. Special guests from Massey Ferguson join Pete, Darren Parker, VP of Massey Ferguson North America, and Adam Sills, Marketing Product Specialist, Tractors. A cool opportunity is discussed for proud Massey Ferguson tractor owners to potentially have their prize Massey displayed at the 2022 Farm Progress Show in Boone, IA at the Massey Ferguson exhibit. [1:50] - Market update - recent auction prices [6:08] - Interview with Darren Parker and Adam Sills begins [8:21] - 175th Anniversary photo contest [12:58] - New 8S series [20:59] - History influencing future products, working with farmers [25:11] - Where is Massey Ferguson headed? [31:52] - Final words from Machinery Pete Machinery Pete was founded in 1989 and has grown from its humble beginnings to a full-fledged marketplace for farming equipment. Greg Peterson, founder and host, has also released Machinery Pete content across platforms including YouTube with his long-running Machinery Pete TV show.If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to the Machinery Pete Podcast in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in Apple Podcasts. It really helps others find the show.

This week, Chrissy Wozniak is sitting down with Stacy Anthony of AgRevolution to discuss this newly established and extremely innovative new dealership for AGCO.In early 2021, AGCO formed AgRevolution™, an agricultural equipment dealership providing industry-leading products and support services to the farming community throughout Kentucky and southern Indiana. AGCO supports a strong independent dealership network across North America. The launch of AgRevolution is a unique situation and the result of Boyd's decision to focus on its core heavy construction equipment business and AGCO's commitment to continue serving customers in the area. Though it is a wholly owned subsidiary of AGCO, AgRevolution is operate in a manner similar to that of AGCO's independent dealerships.At AgRevolution, we're committed to building a bright new future for our customers. We supply farmers with today's highest-performing brands, including Fendt, Massey Ferguson and Challenger. We offer the highest-quality parts on the market today and we have skilled service technicians on hand, ready to help you.Shop their current inventory of industry-leading equipment (both new and used) or browse the services that their experienced technicians offer here.This episode is sponsored by Kühlerz. Cows perform best on consistently cool days, and Kühlerz makes every day feel like a cool day. Learn more here.The Women in Agribusiness (WIA) Summit annually convenes over 800 of the country's female agribusiness decision-makers. The 2022 WIA Summit, September 26-28 in Dallas, TX includes presentations from Cargill's Corporate Senior Vice President, Animal Health & Nutrition, Ruth Kimmelshue; Marco Orioli, VP of Global Grain & Processing for EMEA, CHS; and Brooke Appleton of the NCGA. Learn more at https://agr.fyi/wia_register. FIRA USA 18-20 OCT. 2022 (FRESNO-CA): The only 3-day event dedicated to the California and North America market for autonomous agriculture and agricultural robotics solutions.Learn More at https://agr.fyi/fira