We have Baron Packs wrapped in the field then in the winter we open them to 're wrap as smallsThat re-bales large bales in to small. Not small bales, wrapped in to large packs. It's the wrong way around.
That's niceWe have Baron Packs wrapped in the field then in the winter we open them to 're wrap as smalls
It is if I can find a man with a wrapperThat's nice
So what is the point in wrapping hay ?
Why not just bag them, surely there's suitable bags available?
Bags are expensive compared to wrap.
Wouldn't it be a lot faster to bag than wrap though? And no machine/maintenance/fuel costs.
Plus free exercise and fresh air?
The ones under my eyes are anywayBags are though.
Wouldn't it be a lot faster to bag than wrap though? And no machine/maintenance/fuel costs.
Plus free exercise and fresh air?
Bags are though.
£3 for a little bag to take a square bale?? The round bale bags are about that price.Bags at £3 compared to wrap at 3p quite a difference.
£3 for a little bag to take a square bale?? The round bale bags are about that price.
Wait a minute I have never see small bales in bags please enlighten me .only the Ken Mills and they are to small .I used to make haylage in old Nitram bags. Tie the ends
Even if you do get bags for small square bales it would be a waste of time using them. The customer expects the bale to be wrapped, some even have a preference for the colour of the wrap, a bagged bale won't sell.
Yes .you would not buy frozen peas wrappedWell let's start a revolution! We don't need Elon Musk to come up with a way of doing this. Packaging manufacturers have lots of options.