There is an unmerciful bang of hardship off that video.... I love it
We had a lad that did silage for us one summer in the 80s. 7 days to cut 20 acres. There was some heat out of the pit by day 5.
First glance I though there were lots of long narrow fields that had been cleared of silage, on closer inspection that's a decent bit of rowing up! 5 swaths into 1?Job well done if i do say so myself,,,View attachment 66809
That’d be torture not therapyI'd love a bit of that now,
Great therapy...
On a similar note I know a lad who lost his crop divider on his haybob while rowing up silage for the contractor to bale. Despite walking up and down several rows kicking them he didn't find it....until the following February he found the remains of it at the bottom of a round feeder.
It had gone through the chopper baler and got wrapped. Must've been some clatter passing the knives on the baler.
The wheel coming off altogether wouldn't have been too far away although they have been known to be so stuck on even that wouldn't cause it to fall off.I lost the wheel cover off the pz haybob in a seven acre field of hay. Father made me stay in the field until I found it. :cry::cry::cry:
Seen a very nice krone 330 wagon this morning,not sure what he was doing because you need armbands here at the minute.
Costa del galwayWe may go west for the holidays ,
That's the first time I ever heard of silage bales going in a shed.Well its wrapped up and waiting to be put into the shed View attachment 66849
tbf you sometimes see in some yards that silage pits are in sheds so y not bales i guessThat's the first time I ever heard of silage bales going in a shed.
That's the first time I ever heard of silage bales going in a shed.
We may go west for the holidays ,
Costa del galway
TBF Pit silage was being put in sheds before you were born, open clamps are probably used nowadays as they are less costly given the volume of some clamps nowadays.tbf you sometimes see in some yards that silage pits are in sheds so y not bales i guess