Excellent concept however, the cost of asset and operating would be extremely strong...with positioned of Canada currency United States market would probably be best...cost per bale would be substantial...other uses for asset...limited
Crappy lightweight bales. Notice how sagged they look. Loosely rolled. They dry out and deteriorate faster. Also absorb water if they are not covered from rain. Buyer got screwed if buying by quantity and not by tonnage.
Brandon Caldwell my major point is that farms of this scale, even tractor trailers are disposable. Trucks are made for pavement... and yes this one wont rust out nearly as fast being off the road, but fields seriously cut the life of otr trucks by three quarters... also, when the hell are baler manufacturers going to start making bale ramps to turn the bale a quarter turn? No matter what your picking the bales with unless a wrapper your cutting across the field.
All the directions are written in Spanish. And I like the taxes comment, you chastise us for large farms yet are amazed we can afford the taxes... if we didn't have the damn taxes more of us could afford to farm smaller parcels
Sloppy loading and unloading. The bales look loose and over sized. Why would you need this much chaff or straw? You have alot from last year rotted on the ground. No nutrients for the animals.Unless you sell it or have 3000 cows.
They don't give a shit how deep the bale rig tears the field up... the owner specifically , planter operator if conventional, harvester or next year baler will never see it. If he tears it up in the dirt they'll just buy another one. If they get 50k miles out of that truck before it rattles apart owner will be happy. Good chance the operators are illegal also.
