The temperature of these hay bales, stacks, and barns can get very hot. In extreme cases, it can get so hot that the bales can catch on fire, even without a spark (i.e., spontaneous combustion).
Livestock producers who grow their own hay often find themselves playing “beat the clock” when it comes to harvest, knowing ...
CNET’s expert staff reviews and rates dozens of new products and services each month, building on more than a quarter century of expertise.
Even hay baled between 15%-20% moisture will experience what is known as “sweating.” Sweating, in regard to hay bales, refers to microbial respiration, which will create heat and result in dry matter ...
LAHORE: The local cotton market on Saturday remained steady and the trading volume remained moderate. Cotton ...
Take a look at what we have to offer in Lancaster Farming: crop research, market reports, business trends, scientific innovation and more.