This video is a sampling of over 30 minutes of coverage of the Wilson Outdoors 2008 Hay Season. We have assembled footage from each hay process including cutting, raking and baling. Also included is footage from our TractorCam, a tiny camera mounted in various locations on the equipment. Check out the complete coverage at www.wilsonoutdoors.com!
wow that must really suck.
kyler309 2 years ago
The drying time depends on a lot of things but we prefer to let it dry at least a day or two. The tedder helps a lot with the drying - especially if you are up against the weather.
wilsonoutdoors 2 years ago
Well, if you can cut and bale inside 24hrs without a tedder, then maybe you can do without it. In NC, I cant imagine bailing inside 24hrs unless its haylage. Here it takes days to dry sufficiently without a tedder.
SludgeSlinger 2 years ago
well. How long dose it take for your hay to dry out? I live In Missouri and on a regular day I can cut hay and in 24 hours be baling. On hot windy days i can cut and bale in 10hrs but that is when the temp is 100 and up. i am just cut fescue and red clover.
kyler309 2 years ago
Yes tedders do make a difference in the time it takes for drying. Esp if the weather window is small. I wouldn't bale hay without a tedder. My personal recommendation is Kuhn or Krone. A bit pricey compared to some, but really tough and well built. I use a Khun model GF 7802 THA
SludgeSlinger 2 years ago
Now i am on the border line of buying me a tedder. dose it make a difference? i dont want to spend the money in to one with fuel unless it helps. so can anyone help?
kyler309 3 years ago
I was running a hay tedder for a week this summer in July in a thirty acre field on a 6610 Ford tractor. I also did a tuch of raking the hay with a 5203 John Deere.
nzardoin 3 years ago
what tractors do you have?
newholland4ever 3 years ago
Pretty clean operation!
blinko656 3 years ago