Harvesting MILLIONS Of Tons Of PEANUTS To Make Delicious Peanut Butter

Harvesting MILLIONS Of Tons Of PEANUTS To Make Delicious Peanut Butter

In this video, we're going to show you how to harvest MILLIONS of peanuts to make delicious, creamy peanut butter. This is a fun and easy project that is perfect for the whole family to participate in!

If you're looking for a fun and easy project to do together, then look no further than this video! By harvesting millions of peanuts, you'll be able to make some of the most delicious peanut butter you've ever tasted! This project is a great way to get your family involved in your hobbies and learn something new at the same time!

In this free documentary, Lord Gizmo visits a peanut harvesting machine farm to see how millions of tons of peanuts are harvested every year to make delicious peanut butter.

Watch this documentary to learn more about the peanut harvesting machine farm, and how this process produces some of the world's most popular foods. This is a fascinating documentary that will interest not just peanut lovers, but anyone interested in agriculture or food production.

00:00 Intro
00:30 Soil Prep And Sowing
02:15 Watering
02:46 Harvesting
04:17 Threshing Process
05:35 Drop Off Facility
06:35 De Shelling
07:27 Blanching
08:28 Packaging

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[LordGizmo]

Enjoy this mini documentary on harvesting millions of peanuts.

[mrknotthall]

Farm machinery has some of the most intricate machines available to man. I’m not a farmer but I love to go to farm shows and see the equipment used by farmers. It blows me away to see their design and what they are capable of doing. No wonder they are so expensive. My hat is off to farmers and the work they do to feed us. Thanks guys and girls. You have my respect.

[KARMACENTRALUS]

Its fascinating to see how agriculture machines have progressed over the years. The efficiency and capabilities of modern equipment are game-changers for farmers worldwide.

[MegaTechnology]

These machines are a testament to human innovation and ingenuity

[garbo]

Worked at a large slaughter house and twice a year they would have a huge train box car filled with bags of peanut shells. Would take 5 of us all day to unload them then restack them a few hundred feet from box car.They used them in cattle pens to help keep them somewhat dry. Would have a few broken open bags and end of day we had to sweep the box car. Never once found a peanut .

[jameslindsey]

I use to live next to a peanut field, they waste so much product when harvesting. Use to be lots of peanuts after they picked the plants clean. Lots of people use to eat free peanuts, always loved when it was time for harvesting. Farmer didnt care at that point if people picked up what was left. Nothing like home roasted peanuts are always the best

[lazaruslazuli]

I was a USDA inspector for two seasons in SE Georgia, and one season in Central Texas. The inspector determines how much the farmer will be paid per ton, based on the % of actual peanuts vs the % of hulls. (Through a series of tests and weigh-ins). A grade above 75 is good, above 80 is exceptional. Any grade in the 60s is a poor peanut with a thick hull and small kernels. Another thing the inspector does is to look for aspergillus flavus, a carcinogenic mold found on peanuts and other crop seeds. Any loads found with A. Flavus can only be used for cold-pressed peanut oil production, not for anything humans or livestock would eventually eat. These are called Segregation III loads, and the farmer is paid a set amount (lower per ton) regardless of what grade the peanuts might have gotten. The worst peanuts I saw graded at a 68, and the most beautiful, thin hulled, fat peanuts came out with an 82. (That means the peanuts made up 82% of the weight, and the hulls only 18%.) The peanuts, when graded, have to pass a moisture content test, and the load can't have more than a certain % foreign material (dirt, rocks, twigs) or they get 'sent to the cleaners' – a machine that screens out the unwanted debris (and costs the farmer money out of his per-ton price).

[MM-xpvs]

Amazing engineering. We all should be thankful to those who ever invented these machines.

[themag]

Peanut harvest time is 90 to 110 days after planting for boiling types and 130 to 150 days after planting for roasting varieties

[MForest_TV]

Wow, this video is a great adventure into the world of peanuts! 🥜😆 Watching giant machines harvest millions of peanuts, I couldn't help but imagine myself as a peanut being 'harvested' in a great war! 😂 Thank you for showing us that not only humans but also peanuts can have an extremely ‘busy’ day at work!

[dwaynekoblitz]

Very well done. Great explanation without going overboard. I love me some damn peanut butter!!! 💯💯❤️❤️ Thank you!!

[thomasr]

Im 43 and never knew they grew in the ground. I never bothered to learn it as I just assumed it was grown on trees. Very informative, thank you.

[CatFarmAgriculture]

These machines are a remarkable testament to human innovation, creativity, and ingenuity.

[AgriGearTech]

These machines stand as a powerful tribute to human innovation and creativity.

[davidfarmingagriculture]

Very good video and lots of useful information

[lythitu]

Your passion for gardening is truly inspiring. 🌟

[knowdo]

This is very informative... thanks Lord Gizmo

[artbyrobot]

I planted a peanut and got like 8 peanuts in return from the mature plant. You have to plant TONS of peanuts to make this worth growing. I won't bother again in my little garden. Not worth. Endless fields are the place for peanuts to grow.

[AgriTech-xv]

I'm impressed by the advancements in agricultural technology showcased here.

[oxdhaoxt]

As somebody that has done this manually, it’s impressive to see how machines do it. Impressive