michaelj
Well-Known Member
Of haylage!
Any tips for removing the lingering smell!
x
Any tips for removing the lingering smell!
x
I Stink...
- Thread starter michaelj
- Start date
Ashgrove
Well-Known Member
Wear gloves in future
PennywithHenry
Well-Known Member
A shower? Change of clothes? Couple of bottles of febreze?
I have to dig out the old cow byre to bed down for a field shelter later now the winter turnout area's fenced....years of compact cow tuds.....mmmm yummy-so imagine I shall have your problem later lol
Though I do think I'd prefer the 'aroma' of the haylage...
I have to dig out the old cow byre to bed down for a field shelter later now the winter turnout area's fenced....years of compact cow tuds.....mmmm yummy-so imagine I shall have your problem later lol
Though I do think I'd prefer the 'aroma' of the haylage...
TequilaMist
Well-Known Member
Go home have a shower and change clothes,put stinky clothes in washing machine.Only thing that works for me when really ripe!!
michaelj
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
A shower? Change of clothes? Couple of bottles of febreze?
I have to dig out the old cow byre to bed down for a field shelter later now the winter turnout area's fenced....years of compact cow tuds.....mmmm yummy-so imagine I shall have your problem later lol
Though I do think I'd prefer the 'aroma' of the haylage...
[/ QUOTE ]
Any Chance you can get a bob cat in to do it for you?
Although, I did predict the have a wash
A shower? Change of clothes? Couple of bottles of febreze?
I have to dig out the old cow byre to bed down for a field shelter later now the winter turnout area's fenced....years of compact cow tuds.....mmmm yummy-so imagine I shall have your problem later lol
Though I do think I'd prefer the 'aroma' of the haylage...
[/ QUOTE ]
Any Chance you can get a bob cat in to do it for you?
Although, I did predict the have a wash
PennywithHenry
Well-Known Member
Lol I don't actually mind stinking of haylage, but my non-horsey husband tends to protest lol
Can't get anything mechanical into the byre, it's long and thin with a huge feed rack along the edge, even with the eeder removed it's still not really big enough...I'm spreading it over a few days to avoid my back going but am unsure what would be best...start at the front and work my way back, going down to the concrete and progressing a few feet back each day, or removing all of the dry top, exposing the wetter compact stuff underneath, then remove another layer tomorrow when it's dried off, etc etc...
I don't know which would be easier....
Can't get anything mechanical into the byre, it's long and thin with a huge feed rack along the edge, even with the eeder removed it's still not really big enough...I'm spreading it over a few days to avoid my back going but am unsure what would be best...start at the front and work my way back, going down to the concrete and progressing a few feet back each day, or removing all of the dry top, exposing the wetter compact stuff underneath, then remove another layer tomorrow when it's dried off, etc etc...
I don't know which would be easier....
E_Lister
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Lol I don't actually mind stinking of haylage, but my non-horsey husband tends to protest lol
Can't get anything mechanical into the byre, it's long and thin with a huge feed rack along the edge, even with the eeder removed it's still not really big enough...I'm spreading it over a few days to avoid my back going but am unsure what would be best...start at the front and work my way back, going down to the concrete and progressing a few feet back each day, or removing all of the dry top, exposing the wetter compact stuff underneath, then remove another layer tomorrow when it's dried off, etc etc...
I don't know which would be easier....
[/ QUOTE ]
If I were you I would start at the front then work back, I think it would save time and it would mean you don't have to stand on the stuff to get to the stuff further back!
Lol I don't actually mind stinking of haylage, but my non-horsey husband tends to protest lol
Can't get anything mechanical into the byre, it's long and thin with a huge feed rack along the edge, even with the eeder removed it's still not really big enough...I'm spreading it over a few days to avoid my back going but am unsure what would be best...start at the front and work my way back, going down to the concrete and progressing a few feet back each day, or removing all of the dry top, exposing the wetter compact stuff underneath, then remove another layer tomorrow when it's dried off, etc etc...
I don't know which would be easier....
[/ QUOTE ]
If I were you I would start at the front then work back, I think it would save time and it would mean you don't have to stand on the stuff to get to the stuff further back!