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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Hay Tarp use in Southeast
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<blockquote data-quote="dyates" data-source="post: 531593" data-attributes="member: 7137"><p>I used them one year but never intend to do it again. I suspect due to the sweating mentioned above, the hay smelled musty and I practically had to beg the cows to eat it. Also, once you break into the stack, it is virtually impossible to keep the tarp on the remainder of the stack. I tried every conceivable configuration for tying the thing on, including putting rope under the hay before stacking. I think if I added up all the time I spent fighting with the tarp and the wind, I could have built a barn in the same amount of time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dyates, post: 531593, member: 7137"] I used them one year but never intend to do it again. I suspect due to the sweating mentioned above, the hay smelled musty and I practically had to beg the cows to eat it. Also, once you break into the stack, it is virtually impossible to keep the tarp on the remainder of the stack. I tried every conceivable configuration for tying the thing on, including putting rope under the hay before stacking. I think if I added up all the time I spent fighting with the tarp and the wind, I could have built a barn in the same amount of time. [/QUOTE]
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Hay Tarp use in Southeast
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