"Average" doesn't mean very much in this case. I suppose you could say the average is about 1,000 pounds or so, since hay bales can range from as little as 40 or 50 pounds to well over 2,000 pounds.
the one i get are about 60
5'x6' round bale weighs 1100lbs
It depends on well it is packed and whether it's in the form of a large round bale, a small square bale or a large square bale. As such the question is quite impossible to answer.
$6 in New Hampshire
4
A bale of pine straw typically weighs between 10 to 40 pounds, depending on the size and density of the bale.
it depends on the quality of the hay if a square bale contains alalfa then it should cost around 5 dollars in West Virginia. A round bale costs 10 dollars from a farm. but if you purchase it at southern states it will be 6 dollars for a lesser quality of a square bale
A standard straw bale measuring 4'x4'x8' typically weighs between 800 to 1,500 pounds, depending on factors such as moisture content and compaction. Bales that are denser and dryer will generally be on the heavier side of this range. It's important to note that the weight can vary by the type of straw used and how tightly it is packed.
a bale of wool from river plate 500 kg
A typical cotton bale weighed around 500 pounds.
Depending on the size of the bale and type of fodder in the bale, usually somewhere between 50 and 2,000 pounds.
The weight of a hay bale can vary widely depending on what type of crop was baled, what type of bale you are referring to and how heavy the baler operator wanted to make the bales. The lightest bales you will find are composed of straw. Straw bales are typically lighter than a hay bale, no matter how tightly packed they are, because there is very little moisture to add to the weight of that bale. Grass-hay-only bales are a little heavier, but grass-legume-mix bales are even heavier. The heaviest bales tend to be those that are comprised of only legume-hay. However, hay aside, silage bales (or baleage) are the heaviest, no matter what type they are: small square, large square or large round. Small square bales made up of grass-hay like timothy may weigh only around 60 to 75 lbs, whereas one made up of alfalfa that is clean and nicely compacted can weigh upwards of 130 lbs. Large square bales can weigh around 1000 to 1800 lbs (again, depending on the fodder), and large round bales (those that are 4 ft. by 4 ft. or 5 ft. by 6 ft.) can weigh around a ton (2000 to 2200 lbs).