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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Baleage vs dry hay
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<blockquote data-quote="kentuckyguy" data-source="post: 1425256" data-attributes="member: 26293"><p>I have looked into baleage and haylage a lot. To me it's hard to justify the cost of a baker to handle the wet hay and all the wrapping equipment. They you have to be able to transport extremely heavy hay without tearing the plastic.</p><p></p><p>From what I can read on the subject the biggest advantage is when you have really high quality forages such as alfalfa or sorghum Sudan you are able to bale it in about any weather and retain all the nutrients. That is if you don't tear the bags/wrap. Or the coons, opossums, mice, rats, or you don't tear the bags.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kentuckyguy, post: 1425256, member: 26293"] I have looked into baleage and haylage a lot. To me it's hard to justify the cost of a baker to handle the wet hay and all the wrapping equipment. They you have to be able to transport extremely heavy hay without tearing the plastic. From what I can read on the subject the biggest advantage is when you have really high quality forages such as alfalfa or sorghum Sudan you are able to bale it in about any weather and retain all the nutrients. That is if you don't tear the bags/wrap. Or the coons, opossums, mice, rats, or you don't tear the bags. [/QUOTE]
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Baleage vs dry hay
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