Storing all your hay in one confined area is a bad idea. If ever they catch fire, the entire pile will be lost. No putting a hay fire out. Stacked up in a pyramid, the fire will spread faster than you can get the un- lit bales moved away from the ones on fire. And you don't really have much of a shot at that anyways, unless you are right there when the fire begins. IF in a single line, you can atleast shove a couple bales in the middle of the row out of the line so the fire don't just go from one bale to the next on down the rest of the bale line.
If untarped or tarps become leaky, any rain water that gets to the hay, will absorb into it someplace if stacked in a pyramid. Even if it's net wrapped. Net wrap basically don't function to shed water if bales are tight against each on the net wrap.
In my area, there is not much weather waste if bales are net wrapped and used up in less than a year. 2 or 3 years, different story. Mainly ground rot. But, in my opinion, no need to carry hay over until its 3 years old. If your doing that, then you are also likely feeding 3 year old hay most of the time. Bad idea in my opinion.
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Today's Featured Article - Tuning-Up Your Tractor: Oil, Oil Filter and Air Breather - by Curtis Von Fange. In the preceding articles we discussed some of the various aspects of doing a comprehensive tune up. Hopefully some light was shed on why we do or don't do certain things pertaining to inspections and order of events when doing a tune up. Perhaps some useful reasons were given for why parts fail and what to do about preventing part failure in the future. All these tips will help us think and reason out a problem in order to make our tune up last and, hopefully, keep us from spending extra mone
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