At 120 a tonne do you start thinking of selling cows?
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Originally posted by bob_64 View PostThx.guys I guess I have a better idea now,i cant imagine how anyone could buy or sell by the bale ,weighing is fair for everyone involved....bob
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Originally posted by 15444 View Post99% of hay/straw here is sold by bale. Common attitude sees per pound pricing as nit-picking. 90% of hay is stored outside, so some spoilage is to be expected and how you factor the per pound weight of that waste to be deducted would only cause tension. The only questions a buyer need concern himself with here is: do I need it? And can I afford it? Beggars can't be choosers.
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Twenty years ago in a dry year a cow bto was advertising for hay in July, I had some, phoned him and said I wanted 30 a bale, he said great I will come in January, I told him pay me now and haul it out of the field, haven't heard from him since. Told a good friend at 2000 acre land there is no cheap anything.
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Originally posted by flea beetle View PostPrice/lb depends on how big of a lie someone tells. Guys say their bales weigh 1800 lbs. Never seen an 1800 lbs dry hay bale in my life. I can believe 1400-1500 but 1800 is a stretch. Makes it hard for the honest guy that actually weighs the darn things.
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Originally posted by TSIPP View PostI know people that have 5 foot bales and they are 1800 pounds and for sale. I’m scared to ask a price.
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Central Alberta prices for quality feed seem to be topping out around .12/pound. That is 10% moisture and stored in a shed though.
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