I'm not having a go btw. As long as he's happy. The price he's paying is more in line with what might be a price for clamped silage after it's been made by the seller. He's paying for the grass AND the silaging costs. That's what I was referring to. If he gets it good and dry then it'll look better but therein lies a bit of a problem. The longer he teds it for the less the trailers will weigh. The weight difference can be huge. If he's any sense he'll be wanting it dry. That's why it's common for people to sell silage according to DM%.We know him and a deals been done. Both parties happy. I wouldn’t say desperate but he has very little stock and what he’s cut already is 25% down on yield. He said the dry spell March to May has hurt his yields so he’s having this field for 3 cuts this year and has done the same deal with another local farmer as well.
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