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Rained On Hay
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 111160" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>The one third reduction in price is about right for once rained on hay. With the weather we have had since Monday that little rain shouldn't hurt it too much. Are you sure that it was second cutting? When did they get enough dry weather earlier to take the first? The starting price.... how close to Seattle are you? The closer to the metro area the higher to price of hay. There is lots of hay in Lewis county right now for a $1.50 a bale. I have even seen some for a buck. Three dollars a bale and I assume they are 50 pound bales is $120 a ton. And for that price you have to pick it up. Dairy grade alfalfa is about $140 a ton delivered and stacked in your barn but you have to buy a truck load. Later this month you will be able to buy good green bluegrass and bent grass straw for $60 a ton delivered and stacked. So price depends where you are, how much you need, and what kind of feed is acceptable to you. </p><p>Dave</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 111160, member: 498"] The one third reduction in price is about right for once rained on hay. With the weather we have had since Monday that little rain shouldn't hurt it too much. Are you sure that it was second cutting? When did they get enough dry weather earlier to take the first? The starting price.... how close to Seattle are you? The closer to the metro area the higher to price of hay. There is lots of hay in Lewis county right now for a $1.50 a bale. I have even seen some for a buck. Three dollars a bale and I assume they are 50 pound bales is $120 a ton. And for that price you have to pick it up. Dairy grade alfalfa is about $140 a ton delivered and stacked in your barn but you have to buy a truck load. Later this month you will be able to buy good green bluegrass and bent grass straw for $60 a ton delivered and stacked. So price depends where you are, how much you need, and what kind of feed is acceptable to you. Dave [/QUOTE]
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