Instead of using smaller pressers, consider using 4x6-foot marine boards to construct larger, durable molds. Build these molds slightly broader to allow someone to step inside and compress the contents. You can divide the mold into two compartments, making it easier to layer the hay without bending it by hand. The spacious design also lets you keep using your existing modifications, like hinges and clamping mechanisms for easy opening and closing. With enough room, you can compress the hay using either rammers or simply stepping on it. This longer, two-compartment setup streamlines the work, making it faster, easier, and more efficient. Plus, this method is adaptable for making silage, as it provides adequate compression and storage for optimal preservation.
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Instead of using smaller pressers, consider using 4x6-foot marine boards to construct larger, durable molds. Build these molds slightly broader to allow someone to step inside and compress the contents. You can divide the mold into two compartments, making it easier to layer the hay without bending it by hand. The spacious design also lets you keep using your existing modifications, like hinges and clamping mechanisms for easy opening and closing.
With enough room, you can compress the hay using either rammers or simply stepping on it. This longer, two-compartment setup streamlines the work, making it faster, easier, and more efficient. Plus, this method is adaptable for making silage, as it provides adequate compression and storage for optimal preservation.
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Great.
I am fully educated.
Size of the timber please
Size of the timber doesn't matter..the size of the box should be standard.
What is the name of this grass?
Panicum
Are they for sale? How much per bale and location
Currently for our own consumption at Marereni feedlot farm.
Can you feed goats and sheep on feedlot using panicum grass..?
As part of the meal yes