0
What else can I help you with?
Which domestic animal eats the hay?
Hay is for horses.
Blake's horse eats about 3 bales of hay evary 6 days.About how many bales of hay does his horse eat in 32 days?
Since the horse eats 3 bales of hay every 6 days, you have to find out how much of a bale the horse eats in 1 day. You divide both by 6, getting that the horse eats 0.5 (1/2) of a bale of a day. You have to multiply this by 32. The answer is about 16 bales of hay. : )
What is collection of hay called?
It is called a bale of hay.
What animal lives in a bale?
Rabbits are known to live in a bale, such as a hay bale, for shelter and protection. They make burrows or nests within the bale to create a safe environment for themselves.
How much is a bale of hay in Missouri?
The price of a bale of hay will vary according to the type of hay, the size of the bale and where you purchase it from. Hay can range from $5.00 and upwards depending on those factors.
What are hay bundles called?
They are called bales. Other materials besides hay can also be bundled with twine, and they are also called bales.
Is a bushel of hay equal to a bail of hay?
No, a bushel of hay is not equal to one bale of hay. There is approximately twenty bales of hay in one bushel or string bale or hay.
What is collective nouns bale used for?
The collective noun for chairs is a set of chairs. The noun bale is a collective noun for a bale of cotton or a bale of hay.
What is a unit of hay called?
The unit for hay is usually a bale, which is called a 'bale of hay'. It is just a block of hay.
What is a container of hay called?
It is called a bail of hay. ANswer Hay bale.
How do you spell bale of hay?
The correct spelling is "bale of hay." A "bale" refers to a large bundle of hay that is tightly bound, usually with twine or wire. It is commonly used in agriculture and for feeding livestock.
How do you decorate a round hay bale?
There are many ways one can decorate a round bale of hay. During the Halloween season, the bale can be painted orange and a face painted on the end of the bale.
