Equipment and Delivery of In-Furrow Sprays Peanut Notes No. 53 2025
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Collapse ▲I had a really good discussion with a farmer in Wilson County about fertility and irrigation. I’ll get to that topic in another entry of Peanut Notes. We also discussed how to get around issues with soil caving in the seed furrow that prevents adequate inoculation of roots from occurring. He made modifications to his planter with a setup from a company called Totally Tubular. I have not looked at the modifications he made, but this recommendation comes from a really good farmer with a lot of experience. If you google “totally tubular fertilizer tube” the company web site will come up. It is likely late for equipment modifications in 2025, but this might be something to consider when planted in 2026.
Regardless, I still recommended both in-furrow spray and a peat-based product on seed in new peanut ground and in fields with a long rotation history out of peanuts. The peat-based product is a different delivery style from the in-furrow sprays, and this can buffer against equipment issues or issues with the inoculant product that is sprayed in the seed furrow. In fields with a recent history of peanuts, I still recommend an in-furrow spray for inoculation. If there is an issue with delivery or inoculant, the loss is less than what you would see in new ground. But it is still about a loss of about 170 pounds per acre.