An old farmer in his 80.s said he could not remember it wet as it was and for so long. And no he did not have dementure or been on the skull splitter
it happened in Ireland 2 years ago, first time in my lifetime , glad i live on the side of a hill, your at the bottomSounds like its a regular occurrence. Wales is generally considered wet, and there are periods like that [remember the floods in June a couple of years ago? but we seem to get there eventually with harvest.
Is this a one in five-year event? One in ten? One in fifty? Or more exceptional than that even?
Hay is a cash crop, thats why we make it.What answer? Are you literate? [That's another couple of questions again. The clue is in the ????]
Yes I agree, if you can make good hay it's a profitable cropHay is a cash crop, thats why we make it.
silage is virtually unsaleable and expensive.
Thats why we try to make hay whenever possible.
Yes I agree, if you can make good hay it's a profitable crop
Perhaps you should keep a few more beasts to eat it and sell them as a cash crop. At least you could make silage then. Its not a cash crop if you can't make quality hay in a significant proportion of years, its a dead loss.Hay is a cash crop, thats why we make it.
silage is virtually unsaleable and expensive.
Thats why we try to make hay whenever possible.
Perhaps you should keep a few more beasts to eat it and sell them as a cash crop. At least you could make silage then. Its not a cash crop if you can't make quality hay in a significant proportion of years, its a dead loss.
Haymaking weather stopped in the 1960's apart from 1976 and the very occasional year with a hot fortnight at the right time of year.
Does your granny like being taught how to suck eggs?
This guy as around 20-000 small bales, not seen a bad onePerhaps you should keep a few more beasts to eat it and sell them as a cash crop. At least you could make silage then. Its not a cash crop if you can't make quality hay in a significant proportion of years, its a dead loss.
Haymaking weather stopped in the 1960's apart from 1976 and the very occasional year with a hot fortnight at the right time of year.
looks like haylage.This guy as around 20-000 small bales, not seen a bad one
I started ploughing in chopped barley straw today.the chopper on a 30ft lexion only spreads ten feet and hell of a job to bury especially on soil that doesent score.
Nick...
haymaking was easy back then before balers were invented,
better with a 20ft headerI started ploughing in chopped barley straw today.the chopper on a 30ft lexion only spreads ten feet and hell of a job to bury especially on soil that doesent score.
Nick...
better with a 10better with a 20ft header
I never seen one work but id imagine it would block up.seems to be the latest "must have" machine
Nick...