tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8071043294700974116.post7045781878081607177..comments2023-10-16T03:55:34.129-06:00Comments on Home on the Range: Hey hay!Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8071043294700974116.post-82926468848366055512015-09-04T00:43:42.778-06:002015-09-04T00:43:42.778-06:00That is good news! I dread the dry years. It just ...That is good news! I dread the dry years. It just gets ridiculous in a hurry...but what do you do?<br /><br />Now you have me wondering...How exactly does someone have hay in big bales and no way to load it for buyers? Are they hiring their haying done because they don't have the equipment?BrownEyed Cowgirlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03610547057139295854noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8071043294700974116.post-66489349479776730622015-09-03T16:14:50.269-06:002015-09-03T16:14:50.269-06:00Nice! Sounds like you got it all planned for wint...Nice! Sounds like you got it all planned for winter. We bought a whole lot of wheat and the guy baled it for us in big squares, we havent had them before but its nice feed our cows are gnna be spoiled! We had 0 hay growth until just recently and its maybe 6 inches high, Neils gonna wait and maybe next week cut it, we are hoping for 100 bales but Im thinking more like 60 but its better thn none. Luckily we had a bunch left over from last year but not enough, I like new bales for the horses (of course I only use like 10 a year but still) And we have no calves just cows and bulls and they will do good with lots of greenfeed and little bit of old hay and hopefully an open winter so they can graze some.Crystalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18035210092855895218noreply@blogger.com