Originally posted by sumdumguy
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Originally posted by blackpowder View PostHave you considered wrapping silage bales. Gets it done while quality there. No more black hay.
Trouble with doing anything on a small scale, it doesn't get the time invested, or equipment required to do it properly.
This picture is about 50 acres of intentionally seeded hay on some former pasture land that is too low to crop. Second year. Last year had a neighbor silage it. This year I did offer it as silage earlier but no one was set up to do it at that time.
Tube wrapped bales aren't very easy to market, once the tube is open, unless there's someone close by who can keep using them before they spoil.
I'm not set up for handling and loading individual wrapped bales. Not really looking to invest for the few acres we do.
Realistically, we could have got this up in much better shape. If I hadn't have believed the forecast on some of the days where we were guaranteed to get rain. Or on the days while we were definitely not supposed to get rain. And an overzealous rake operator who doubled some swaths together while they were still far too wet and stuck to the ground.
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A long distance renter in the area thought grain bags would be a good idea. The bears thought they were a good idea as well. So do the deer and the elk.
So what do you do once they are ripped? Lots of duct tape? Or start over again putting them in a new tube?
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostA long distance renter in the area thought grain bags would be a good idea. The bears thought they were a good idea as well. So do the deer and the elk.
So what do you do once they are ripped? Lots of duct tape? Or start over again putting them in a new tube?
Grizzlies probably are a bigger problem because they are high value tourists attractions.
I think my son worked not far from that area as a liazon between Grizzlies and ranchers.
Wasn't his favorite job.
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