At least one.
150 bales 5 1/2 stacks in 1 rig load
25
Yes, the word haystack has two syllables. The syllables in the word are hay-stack.
The amount of Hay Bales that you yield from one acre is dependant on many variables. This includes the rate per acre it was seeded at, the ratio of grass to alfalfa used, and the size of the bale. It is also dependant on how many cuttings are available in one year. Usually land seeded for hay is planted at 20-30lbs per acre. 3 cuttings per year is often the norm, however, depending on the weather it is possible to obtain a fourth cutting (a fith cutting is rare). Hay usually takes the first year to establish itself. Therefor it is likely to only harvest 20-30 bales in the first cutting of the first year. The following cuttings decrease in production. In the 2-4 years, after the hay has been established, the first cutting is the largest and can produce anywhere from 75-100 bales of hay per acre. The second cutting usually yields 50-75 bales, and it continues to decrease from there. Most farmers anticipate a rough yield of about 200-250 bales per year, after the first year, and provided the weather is good. Hay is a five year crop that is harvested anywhere from 3-5 times during the summer months. Pricing is dependant on the quality of hay; pure alfalfa sells the highest, and typically the price decreases from there depending on the ratio of alfalfa in the bale, and the "leafiness of the bale"
Two
The locked entrance to the undrerground chamber is between the two hay bales (trapped by rocks in the field).
650 bales of hay
12.40
50 bales
Jump between the two bales of hay.
Hay can be baled in several sizes and shapes, such as square, rectangular, or circular. These are left in the fields to dry out for months to a year. Wet or damp hay bales can spontaneously combust, so the bales must be completely dried inside and outside.Hay can be stored in hay stacks or hay mowls inside barns. A mowl is simply a hay loft -- a platform on the 2nd story with an opening in the center of the barn where hay can be thrown down to animals kept in the barn.Stacking hay depends on the size of the storage area and size of the hay bales. For example, one farmer has a small barn, but another farmer has a large barn. Here, it becomes simple math problems: (1) figuring out the area of the amount of storage space and (2) the size of the bales x number of bales.Hay also needs air, so some farmers may not stack them tightly together or not completely to the top. For example, if a farmer needs to stand next to the hay storage, the walking area may limit how many bales he can store in that area.
Over 100 kids die a year from playing near hay bales.
75-100 bales depending on the type of hay, 1st or 2nd cutting , and the size of the bale.
The noun bales is the collective noun for bales of cotton or bales of hay.
You jump in between the 2 hay bales and push the bales to either side.
150 bales 5 1/2 stacks in 1 rig load
Generally yes, if it's grass hay the big round bales will be cheapest, then the big square ones and lastly the small square bales will be most expensive. Alfalfa hay will cost more than grass hay of course.