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REPP-CREST
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Washington, DC 20006
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| Strawbale Archive for March 2002 |
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| 489 messages, last added Tue Nov 26 17:42:48 2002 |
[Date Index][Thread Index]
SB: Re: Re: Strawbale bale storage buildings
> My first question is, why isn't it adequate to store the bales in a big
> block with a tarp over?
That method has some advantages, mainly cost. The tarps aren't too expensive,
and you generally don't move the bales out of the field, saving on
transportation costs. However, you lose the bottom bale because of ground
moisture, and you generally lose the top bale due to condensation under the
tarp. Big bales are usually stacked four high in the field, so you lose half
your straw, and you end up with a big mess in the corner of the field. Also,
John, I'm sure you have seen the tarps on numerous stacks flapping in the wind,
leaving the straw exposed. Ever look at Mike Dyck's place on I-5?
Everyone says they want clean, bright straw that hasn't ever gotten wet. That
is much easier to deliver if you have a building.
Greg
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