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Coffee Shop
Texans, Say it aint so!
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<blockquote data-quote="backhoeboogie" data-source="post: 250808" data-attributes="member: 3162"><p>A hundred bucks if you can find it!!! The only hay that I know of that can be had is $130 a bale, and no one seems to be biting except for the horse folks. </p><p></p><p>Several are offering me $100 a bale for hay, IN THE FIELD, and I aint selling. </p><p></p><p>Prickly pear literally dried up and died last year. THAT was unbelieveable. Folks were feeding six year old hay. We had wild fires every day and pastures burning left and right. This year has not been as bad but it is still awful. At least the bull nettle and prickly pear still have green tint to them this year, but that looks like it could change. The cedar trees were actually flashing last year in the fires. It is a very dangerous situation. I planted winter wheat, oats, and rye in September and October. It finally got a little rain in January. </p><p></p><p>Since records have been kept, locally, it has never been this bad.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backhoeboogie, post: 250808, member: 3162"] A hundred bucks if you can find it!!! The only hay that I know of that can be had is $130 a bale, and no one seems to be biting except for the horse folks. Several are offering me $100 a bale for hay, IN THE FIELD, and I aint selling. Prickly pear literally dried up and died last year. THAT was unbelieveable. Folks were feeding six year old hay. We had wild fires every day and pastures burning left and right. This year has not been as bad but it is still awful. At least the bull nettle and prickly pear still have green tint to them this year, but that looks like it could change. The cedar trees were actually flashing last year in the fires. It is a very dangerous situation. I planted winter wheat, oats, and rye in September and October. It finally got a little rain in January. Since records have been kept, locally, it has never been this bad. [/QUOTE]
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Texans, Say it aint so!
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