I bought a Century brand couple years ago to see how it would work. My cattle are hard on the cheaper metal bale feeders as well. They turn them into pretzels in a couple weeks. I bought some heavy duty Winkel brand and they've stood up very well. The drawback is they are very heavy to move especially if they are frozen any. I bought a couple of the lighter duty Winkel brand and they are standing up nice as well. I decided to try out a poly one. They have a skirt kit but I didn't buy it until I figured out if it was going to work. The first day I set it out I expected to see shattered plastic everywhere the next time I fed. Two years later it looks just like new. The theory is that it gives when the cattle push on it where metal bends. It has a bottom ring that is bigger diameter around so it doesn't seem to freeze to the ground as easy as a metal feeder. Now that being said, I'm still undecided about them. I don't feed with a loader tractor so I don't pry them around like a lot of others do. I also can't help but wonder if with a little age that plastic won't "give" like it did when it was newer. JD Seller also mentions them getting brittle in cold weather. I can't agree or disagree with that yet. The past couple years have been pretty mild, with the exception of a couple days here and there. It's something I've been concerned with but so far it's still going. I've just been thinking of getting another one but like I said I still haven't made up my mind about them yet. Probably not the type of opinion you wanted to hear.
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Today's Featured Article - A Towny Goes Plowing - by Anthony West (UK). I live in an area renowned for its rural beauty. Small fields with hedgerows and trees are common place, as are small hamlets with village greens and the odd duck pond complete with swans. The center of any village once the shop is closed is the old tavern. Rustic places with cheerful names like "The Griffin" "Red Lion" or "The Plough and Harrow" are found dotted around the country lanes all over the place. The warm glow of yellowish light can be seen for quite some distance at dusk, and
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