I still prefer twine wrapped bales because you can set them down in the feeder and then remove the twine, as opposed to having to hold the bale in the air and trying to get the net wrap all off without it falling on you.
One other advantage to plastic wrap we've found is if the covered storage is full and we must store bales outside, we can put one or two additional wraps around the bale and it helps shed water and we have less loss before feeding the bale.
I still prefer twine wrapped bales because you can set them down in the feeder and then remove the twine, as opposed to having to hold the bale in the air and trying to get the net wrap all off without it falling on you.
Good job John
One other advantage to plastic wrap we've found is if the covered storage is full and we must store bales outside, we can put one or two additional wraps around the bale and it helps shed water and we have less loss before feeding the bale.
You could have turned it off so that we can hear you better ....
Diesels aren't start and stop, start and stop. You keep them running for a reason. Not like gas motors brother
Do you ever find snakes or varmits wrapped up in the bales?
Yes I've found a couple snakes. Dead of course