The cost of a bale of hay can vary depending on the type of hay, location, and quality. On average, a bale of hay can range from $5 to $15 per bale. Prices may fluctuate based on market conditions and seasonal factors.
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.
The unit for hay is usually a bale, which is called a 'bale of hay'. It is just a block of hay.
A section of a bale of hay is a compact, rectangular portion of hay that has been compressed and bound together for storage or transportation. It is usually cut neatly to make it easier to handle and distribute.
They are called bales. Other materials besides hay can also be bundled with twine, and they are also called bales.
$20.30(:
close to $20/ bale of alfalfa
$5.00
Your question is flawed. You can never have a "soft core" large square hay bale. Soft or hard core only applies to large round bales, not square bales.
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 typical bale of hay usually costs between 2 and 10 dollars, depending on where you live
The cost of a bale of hay can vary depending on the type of hay, location, and quality. On average, a bale of hay can range from $5 to $15 per bale. Prices may fluctuate based on market conditions and seasonal factors.
For 1 bale of hay, i believe it is $10 in Canada and the USA
About $13.00 per bale or $230 per ton as of February 1, 2014.
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.
In 1955, the price of a bale of hay varied depending on location and quality, but it generally ranged from about $1 to $3 per bale. Factors such as supply, demand, and the type of hay also influenced prices. Overall, hay was significantly cheaper than it is in many places today.
back in 1883 Jimmothy Halpert created the first bale of hay into a square. it seldomly changed ever since