How To Make Tighter Hay Bales at Sienna Lee blog

How To Make Tighter Hay Bales. Baling small square hay bales at a suitable tension makes them tight enough for easy handling. The amount of hay on the left side of the bale case is controlled by two things: I have a vicon that has adjustable belt tension. The fewer times the bale rolls in the baler, the lower the amount of leaf loss. This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Loose bales are apt to turn into piles of loose hay. Keep the machine as full as possible at all times. I made my own air packer for my n.h. While bunkers, bags and tower silos are more popular, bales are by far the easiest to transport and they make a flexible addition to most. (1) the rate of hay put in the baler with each stroke (hay pushes hay), and (2) the “attitude adjustment,” or where the forks leave the hay in the bale case.

This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Loose bales are apt to turn into piles of loose hay. I made my own air packer for my n.h. While bunkers, bags and tower silos are more popular, bales are by far the easiest to transport and they make a flexible addition to most. Baling small square hay bales at a suitable tension makes them tight enough for easy handling. The fewer times the bale rolls in the baler, the lower the amount of leaf loss. Keep the machine as full as possible at all times. The amount of hay on the left side of the bale case is controlled by two things: (1) the rate of hay put in the baler with each stroke (hay pushes hay), and (2) the “attitude adjustment,” or where the forks leave the hay in the bale case. I have a vicon that has adjustable belt tension.

Baling Hay by Hand Oak Hill Homestead

How To Make Tighter Hay Bales I made my own air packer for my n.h. Keep the machine as full as possible at all times. Baling small square hay bales at a suitable tension makes them tight enough for easy handling. The amount of hay on the left side of the bale case is controlled by two things: This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. I have a vicon that has adjustable belt tension. (1) the rate of hay put in the baler with each stroke (hay pushes hay), and (2) the “attitude adjustment,” or where the forks leave the hay in the bale case. Loose bales are apt to turn into piles of loose hay. While bunkers, bags and tower silos are more popular, bales are by far the easiest to transport and they make a flexible addition to most. I made my own air packer for my n.h. The fewer times the bale rolls in the baler, the lower the amount of leaf loss.