Useing a windrower and making narrow high windrows saves the raking operation , one less time to handle the hay. I have seen many farmers out there beating their hay to death, dust flying as they rake.
When we were farming we used a Case 655 self propelled windrower (Hesston I believe) and kept the forming shields in tight to form a high windrow, We also left a high stubble to hold the crop off the ground so air could move through it.
The food value is in the leaves and little is lost by cutting high and our hay dried very well without touching it except when saturated by rain and then we reluctantly rolled it. Food value is lost every time you beat hay up.
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Today's Featured Article - Talk of the Town: Diesel Vs. Gasoline - by Staff. Another neat discussion from the Tractor Talk Discussion Forum. The discussion started out with the following post: " I am in the market for an older tractor (to be read... cheap). I have been told a diesel holds up better than a gasoline engine as far a wear, tear, neglect and abuse. Since I am looking at older tractors that have probably been through it all, is it better to buy diesel? I do expect to have to do a good bit of work on
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