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Unrolling hay
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<blockquote data-quote="Ky hills" data-source="post: 1677211" data-attributes="member: 24816"><p>We are in Ky too, and I unroll hay mainly for the reason that more cattle can get a chance to eat hay, and even though there is waste to me it does save hay. I can unroll 2 rolls and it serves the same time period as if I set 3-4 rolls out. I don't have an actual hay unroller and would be very limited to where I could use it if I did. I go out a ridge and push them over a hill and let gravity work. I agree with an above comment that how well it works for the pastures depends on quality of hay. Ours is generally not real good, so I try to concentrate the feeding in a centralized area, also my tractors that I feed with are limited with where they can go as well. With all the rain and mud we have during a winter there are some ruts it's a fact of life I just try to smooth them down when the weather breaks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ky hills, post: 1677211, member: 24816"] We are in Ky too, and I unroll hay mainly for the reason that more cattle can get a chance to eat hay, and even though there is waste to me it does save hay. I can unroll 2 rolls and it serves the same time period as if I set 3-4 rolls out. I don’t have an actual hay unroller and would be very limited to where I could use it if I did. I go out a ridge and push them over a hill and let gravity work. I agree with an above comment that how well it works for the pastures depends on quality of hay. Ours is generally not real good, so I try to concentrate the feeding in a centralized area, also my tractors that I feed with are limited with where they can go as well. With all the rain and mud we have during a winter there are some ruts it’s a fact of life I just try to smooth them down when the weather breaks. [/QUOTE]
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