round or square bales …… thanks in advance
Yes.. Yes I do. hehe.
Round bales, and square bales, and bundles, too.
The square bales are of quality. Some are a bit bleached on the outside, but they're green on the inside, and packed with the leaves that horses love. Not too stemmy, either.
The bundles are mainly grass hay, but have some alfalfa in them.
For more details, please send me an email at hollys_93@yahoo.com
Thank you, and good luck on your search for hay. With the extreme this year, hay's difficult to find.
Hay needed to feed cattle
i dunno but call ur ranches around and local pet stores. even ask people at your local riding club. i'm sure ranchers nearby will help you. go to your general stores, grocery stores, gas stations, and etc. and post up flyers asking for where people sell hay and for how much!
Looking for hay to buy in eastern ky or southwest va. does anyone know of any?
Try this site:
http://www.hayexchange.com/
looking for large bales of hay that can be delivered
IT would be hard to find a hay that can be delivered, but there are several websites that can help you locate hay sales near you try these:
http://cattletoday.net/
http://www.hayexchange.com/
http://www.horse-talk.com/hay.html
A friend of the family's has acres of Spelt Hay for sale. She is
willing to sell it to our therapy center for a few dollars a bale, but
most of our mares are pregnant and no one seems to know if Spelt hay
is okay for horses.
With the price of hay sky-rocketing here if Virginia, it would be nice
to get a couple of hundred bales. However, if the hay is possibly
lethal to the unborn fetus, then it's a no brainer. I hope you all
can help.
Linda
CannonRidge Therapeutic Riding Center
I am a horse person, have been all my life, and I don't recall ever hearing of Spelt hay being fed to horses… I can't seem to find any info on it on line either. That said the only thing I can recommend is that you call your vet… I do know that changing a pregnant mares diet is something that should be done very gradually and the decision to do so shouldn't be taken lightly. Good luck!!
My father-in-law just informed me that he needs around 300 round bales of hay for his cattle. He doesn't want to pay more than $40/bale. We live in Northeast Texas and can pick the hay up if delivery is not available.
I have tried doing a web search, and didn't produce many hits.
Most farmers don't have web sites so they're hard to find online. Try going to a feed store or tack shop and seeing if there are any signs up for hay for sale. There's usually a bulletin board. Or try visiting horse farms and asking where they get their hay. Sometimes farmers also put ads in the classified in your local agricultural newspapers.
