If it's fit to bale it's fit to stack
Taking until 9.30am here for the few too burn off. Bloody heavy every morning!Even though 30 plus degrees, in the evening about 9pm grass soaking here with dew?
If their squares get them moved they will suck moisture out of the ground the ground was damp before this weather and bales don’t want leaving on it whatever shape or sizeInterested to know what people do with big bales regarding keeping them out? We have a bit of rain coming in this weekend, they've been baled 3 days ago and there is good weather after the damp weekend. Better to keep them out for a few weeks?
11am still wet.Taking until 9.30am here for the few too burn off. Bloody heavy every morning!
There's next to no dew here.
Fetching bales in til 10pm last night, tyres still bone dry going across the fields
I was out at 5.30 this morning, as I wanted to gather and treat lambs before it got to hot for the dogs/sheep/me. There was a low mist on the grass fields until about 6, and the sheep were all damp when I started.
The hay we've baled has all been done after 3pm, as it needed some heat to dry out each day.
If their squares get them moved they will suck moisture out of the ground the ground was damp before this weather and bales don’t want leaving on it whatever shape or size
I was out at 5.30 this morning, as I wanted to gather and treat lambs before it got to hot for the dogs/sheep/me. There was a low mist on the grass fields until about 6, and the sheep were all damp when I started.
The hay we've baled has all been done after 3pm, as it needed some heat to dry out each day.
You're mad [emoji602][emoji91]If it's fit to bale it's fit to stack