Using the New Tubeline Wrapper | 2023

Last fall we planted a little over 35 acres of Triticale and rye. Over the last few days we spent some time cutting it, round baling it, and then wrapping them.
One thing that's new for us this year is a "new to us" Tubeline TLR5000 in-line wrapper. We previously had an Anderson single bale wrapper, and that thing was very time consuming. Now with the Tubeline, bales are wrapped faster than we can load them and it uses less than half of the plastic at the same time.
We had the John Deere 5085M loading bales with the JD 4020 on the Redi Haul.
Find my children's book 'Zee Visits The Farm' right now on Amazon: amzn.to/3LgKv3b
Malachi 4:2
Thanks for watching 😀

[@terrywagner7551]

That’s Amazing, and you don’t even break a Sweat. 👍

[@badger1132]

Thumbs up on video, What was your yield per acre or how many bales per acre did you get? Bale size ? Thanks

[@farmgrowncountrystrong]

I don't remember the bale count, but I remember we were happy with it. It was 4x5s

[@kennethroy5520]

How are the ends sealed?

[@farmgrowncountrystrong]

They make plastic end caps you can put over the first/last bales. Another way is just wrap a dry bale at the end and that seals things up also.

[@farmshoffman8475]

You doing dry hay or balage ? We put ours in at 45 to 55 percent moisture,

[@farmgrowncountrystrong]

That was balage there 👍🏻 We were wrapping some triticale and rye we round baled. We did wrap some dry first crop later to try keeping it fresher.