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feed storage ideas
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 17097"><p>These days we're fortunate enough to have a tractor barn / shop that is coon proof (concrete floor). Of course, hardly any barn is rat or snake proof so we keep the poison out and a hoe handy. We take several tons at a time and make sure to stack it on pallets. If you stack directly on concrete the moisture becomes a problem. We haven't had much of a problem with the feed souring.</p><p></p><p>Before we had this building we used drums and old refrigerators or deep freezers. We'd lay them on their back if they were the upright type. Goes without saying but anybody doing this shouldn't forget to disable to latch for child safety.</p><p></p><p>I'd love to buy bulk and have one of those cake feeders that mounts across the top of a pickup bed and meters out cake or cubes. Boy, that would be nice. Just can't justify the $$$.</p><p></p><p>Craig-TX</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 17097"] These days we’re fortunate enough to have a tractor barn / shop that is coon proof (concrete floor). Of course, hardly any barn is rat or snake proof so we keep the poison out and a hoe handy. We take several tons at a time and make sure to stack it on pallets. If you stack directly on concrete the moisture becomes a problem. We haven’t had much of a problem with the feed souring. Before we had this building we used drums and old refrigerators or deep freezers. We’d lay them on their back if they were the upright type. Goes without saying but anybody doing this shouldn’t forget to disable to latch for child safety. I’d love to buy bulk and have one of those cake feeders that mounts across the top of a pickup bed and meters out cake or cubes. Boy, that would be nice. Just can’t justify the $$$. Craig-TX [/QUOTE]
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