marco
Well-Known Member
And there's no drying:scratchhead:It’s the 10th of September
And there's no drying:scratchhead:It’s the 10th of September
Paddies day often came and went, with straw on the groundIt’s the 10th of September
How late did you bale the hardy straw a few years ago, something like January ?It’s the 10th of September
1st of March I think, it was snowing when we were tying down the last 2 loads, the stuff of legends....How late did you bale the hardy straw a few years ago, something like January ?
No matter what value the straw would come to would be lost 3 fold in the following crop especially oat straw not getting winter wheat in. Even thinking about it would make me turn the chopper on.Paddies day often came and went, with straw on the ground
Not this time but that man is on about doing the same thing, was talking to him today 85 acres of sb left in some very wet groundEyrecourt area?
Seems to be plenty straw in Wexford lads, although some of it isn't yet baled I believe, had a man with a reasonable acreage ring me wondering if I was interested in taking some and he wasn't quoting ridiculous money either so I told him bring on one load and I would see how good it was. Will see when I get it. Might be more of a local surplus I suppose, seems to be a lot scarcer up the country.
Is there any daylight left at all@Blackwater boy the winter is here this side of the country now it’s very rare it improves this side from now on, Even the dairy boys have cows in at night now if not full time, I lived in Waterford for 4 years while in college and it used to be like going down to Spain during the week days and back to the rainforest on weekends once September came
It’s rained everyday since Sunday here now. I was getting pictures off lads down in tramore cutting barley and the sun bateing downIs there any daylight left at all
It’s rained everyday since Sunday here now. I was getting pictures off lads down in tramore cutting barley and the sun bateing down
There’s plenty of big farms out that side too, well butlerstown and dunhill there is but they are all Tramore to meTheres nothing only sand in tramore
There’s plenty of big farms out that side too, well butlerstown and dunhill there is but they are all Tramore to me
It’s big dairy country, very little tillage anymore, just a few pockets.When I think of tramore I think of the beach and the amusement arcades . It's great dry land down ar there I think
You left out a bit there mfWhen I think of tramore I think of the beach and the amusement arcades and bikini clad wimen . It's great dry land down ar there I think
Must be a Wexford in a different country or God forbid a buyer trying to talk down price!!!
Finished baling here yesterday, like for like block is down 15% compared to last year and I've escaped well compared to many others even in adjoining parishes. Also very little WB around here and compared to the SB that replaced it, that's 50% reduction.
Every time straw is turned the gross margin is reduced by a bale to the acre roughly between cost of turning and the mashing that straw gets.
I've stacked 2019 and 2020 straw beside one another this evening
And a bit of hunger... it was all used and any fella who got some of it from me was very glad.Finished baling here today. I was in 15 different fields tidying up bits of headlands and wet spots. SB averaged overall 7 bales/ acre. When you consider we chopped bits of headlands isn't too bad given the year.
Every bale is sold and still getting calls.
We were baling the 1st of March 2018 like @Blackwater boy . Patients and perseverance and harsh easterly wind were the key.
Not this time but that man is on about doing the same thing, was talking to him today 85 acres of sb left in some very wet ground