Cover with a tarp or buy the ones that are already wrapped.
That depends on the hay bales. Small square bales are always going to be stored in a shed. Large squares can also be stored in a shed, but they can also be stored outside with a tarp thrown over top to shed moisture. Large round bales are stored outside, and stacked so that they slick off as much moisture as possible: storing them in a mushroom-shape (bottom bale is flat-side down and the top bale is put on top with the round side on the top of the bottom bale) with a few inches in between each stack is the best way to store large round bales.
In a silage pit or as bales
That all depends on the size and type of bales you have, as well as the forage biomass of that field. Bales come in not just one size, they come in small square, large square, small round and large round bales. Forage biomass is also different from year to year, depending on current seasonal conditions (moisture, sunlight, soil) for your area.
The noun bales is the collective noun for bales of cotton or bales of hay.
Grass is cut by a swather, haybine or a scythe then let to lay in the field to dry naturally by the heat of the sun and the wind. Once the grass is dry enough (with only around 10 to 20 percent moisture), it is raked then baled or stacked. The bales or stacks are then placed in a shelter (mainly for square bales), or stacked in a way that it slicks off moisture. Stacks are often covered to protect them from excess moisture.
Countries Total production China 32 million bales India 23.5 million bales U.S.A 12.4 million bales Pakistan 9.8 million bales Brazil 5.5 million bales Uzbekistan 4.4 million bales Australia 1.8 million bales Turkey 1.7 million bales Turkmenistan 1.1 million bales Syria 1 million bales
Many countries have modern cotton production facilities. The worlds largest producers are: People's Republic of China 32.0 million bales India 23.5 million bales United States 12.4 million bales Pakistan 9.8 million bales Brazil 5.5 million bales Uzbekistan 4.4 million bales Australia 1.8 million bales Turkey 1.7 million bales Turkmenistan 1.1 million bales Syria 1.0 million bales (480-pound bales) Any of these will have modern technology somewhere
Will Bales goes by Spongebob.
Christopher Bales died in 1590.
Peter Bales was born in 1547.
Kevin Bales was born in 1952.
Dalton Bales was born in 1920.