Showing 30 Results
Featured


#90644
Lge Sq 8x4x3
Shedded
| Protein (CP) | 15.50 |
| Energy (ME) | 9.49 |
Ex Farm Price
$368
/ tonne
Excl. GST
$/kg C.P.
2.54
¢/MJ M.E.
4.15
Vetch, Field pea, wheat clover & rye mix well prepared in challenging conditions. About 1 inch of rain over a couple falls has only caused minor deterioration, even moisture averaging 11.9%, shedded.


#93591
Lge Sq 8x4x3
Shedded
| Protein (CP) | 14.10 |
| Energy (ME) | 9.79 |
Ex Farm Price
$247
/ tonne
Excl. GST
$/kg C.P.
1.85
¢/MJ M.E.
2.67
A solid line of wheaten hay they would suit various feed applications. Some staining and discoloration de to rain events during long curing period. Tight moisture range with an average of 11.1%.


#91535
Lge Sq 8x4x3
Shedded
| Protein (CP) | 18.50 |
| Energy (ME) | 9.30 |
Ex Farm Price
$420
/ tonne
Excl. GST
$/kg C.P.
2.45
¢/MJ M.E.
4.87
Vetch hay in 8x4x3 bales. Cut with mower conditioner and cured in difficult conditions with strong winds and light rain. Has retained some green colour. Small amount of residual straw and dust. Normal to soft in texture Average moisture of 10.8%
Grower has transport options.


#92533
Lge Sq 8x4x3
Shedded
| Protein (CP) | 9.70 |
| Energy (ME) | 9.85 |
Ex Farm Price
$273
/ tonne
Excl. GST
$/kg C.P.
2.94
¢/MJ M.E.
2.89
Barley Rye hay in 8x4x3 6 and 7 string bales. cut mower conditioner. Barley at milky dough stage. Some variability in % of rye grass between bales. Crop stressing due lack of moisture. Cured over three weeks. Small amount of internal blackspot and water marking evident. Normal to soft in texture. Average moisture of 12.4% Brux reading of 10. Crop grower under Biological Regenag

#97402
Lge Sq 8x4x3
Not Harvested
Ex Farm Price
$352
/ tonne
Excl. GST
628 ha of vetch planted to go into 8x4x3 bales with expecting 2000 ton of hay produced Will be stored in a shed. Has had AMS, Clethodim, Le mat, Factor
Carbendazim fungicide, Azxystrobin fungicide applied. Freight ca be arranged.

The BaleTime Hay Monitor is a practical tool designed to help farmers know exactly when it’s time to bale. It uses two humidity sensors to measure conditions at the top and bottom of the windrow, giving a clear picture of what’s really happening in the paddock. Instead of relying on guesswork, farmers receive real-time notifications when conditions hit the right mark. The monitor is simple to use, built tough for farm use, and powered by a long-lasting battery. A new beta version includes optional cloud connectivity, giving farmers the chance to experiment with humidity charts and early-stage prediction features — tools still being refined based on farmer feedback. Developed with direct input from the field, BaleTime helps reduce risk, save time, and make better decisions during hay season.

