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<blockquote data-quote="ENNOT" data-source="post: 262435" data-attributes="member: 3562"><p>The two hand method is the best way to tell before you can get it in a bale. Do you rake two windrows together before you run your round baler over it?</p><p></p><p>On the grass hay that we put up, we let it dry for a couple days, depending on heat and wind, then rake it and bale late in the afternoon. Of course, thats for small 3 tie bales, we usually dont big bale our grass hay because it goes export.</p><p></p><p>I suppose you have alot of humidity over there, so it is hard to tell until it's rolled up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ENNOT, post: 262435, member: 3562"] The two hand method is the best way to tell before you can get it in a bale. Do you rake two windrows together before you run your round baler over it? On the grass hay that we put up, we let it dry for a couple days, depending on heat and wind, then rake it and bale late in the afternoon. Of course, thats for small 3 tie bales, we usually dont big bale our grass hay because it goes export. I suppose you have alot of humidity over there, so it is hard to tell until it's rolled up. [/QUOTE]
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