My forestry and agricultural ancestors must be turning in their graves in view of the damage in the fields and forests. It was, in the not so distant time, forbidden to work the land and the forest in rainy weather and on muddy soils .... the monstrous machines are responsible for it. Today's farmers are not respectful of their land that they will leave to their offspring..a desert??.?? Maybe they are force-fed.shameful and sorry
Even if you’re careful, and use good operating procedures, chances are that sometime you’ll end up with you and your tractor stuck in mud, out in the field, with an implement attached. When this happens, it’s important to take several precautions to help avoid machine damage and personal injury.
When the wheels of your tractor first start to spin, raise your attached implement and engage the differential lock, if the tractor has one. If the wet area is small and you can make it through without serious risk of getting your tractor stuck, then continue through the area with the implement raised. Do not stop the tractor in the wet area. More traction is required.
If you don’t think you can go through, stop the tractor, engage the differential lock, if the tractor has one, and raise the implement off of the ground. Next, put the tractor in reverse, and with the throttle about one-fourth open, slowly engage the clutch and try to back out of the wet spot. If this fails, stop. Continuing to spin the rear wheels will dig the tractor in deeper.
