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I just read the headlines
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| Mine slowed down on eating them for a day or so, but it was hot and steamy so I think it was more the weather. |
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  Fact Checker
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Location: Displaced Iowegian | rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.
If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone?
Maybe their method is patented and would be none of your business....... |
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I just read the headlines
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| NJJ - 2016-06-08 11:51 AM
rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! Â The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? Â I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.Â
 If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone?
As a consumer I feel like it is my business. |
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 Jr. Detective
Location: Beggs, OK | NJJ - 2016-06-08 11:51 AM
rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! Â The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? Â I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.Â
 If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone?
???? what else do you do with your time other than stalking the Internet waiting on someone to be hateful to? |
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 I Prefer to Live in Fantasy Land
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Location: In the Hills of Texas | I sure like the size and how it is easy for my horse to break up the cubes. I tried the ones from Colorado and they were way too hard plus they were about $3.00 more per bag.
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 Accident Prone
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Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | winwillows - 2016-06-08 11:42 AM On the field cube process, I would love to see how they take the flax and oats out to the cube equipment and blend that in proper ratios in the field. That must be quite a process and a video would be a great selling point.
I wondered the same thing when browsing their product line. I can see cubing in the field for straight alfalfa, but I can't figure out how they would get the other stuff in there that way. |
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Fact Checker
Posts: 16575
Location: Displaced Iowegian | rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:58 AM NJJ - 2016-06-08 11:51 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.
If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone? ???? what else do you do with your time other than stalking the Internet waiting on someone to be hateful to?
Same to you, ******* ......I just commented that IF their method IS PATENTED then it WOULD not...... nor COULD NOT be your business....that is THE main reason WHY COMPANYS patent processes and methods..... SO STUFF IT !!!!!!!!!!!!! |
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 Owner of a ratting catting machine
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| Three 4 Luck - 2016-06-08 12:22 PM
winwillows - 2016-06-08 11:42 AM On the field cube process, I would love to see how they take the flax and oats out to the cube equipment and blend that in proper ratios in the field. That must be quite a process and a video would be a great selling point.
 I wondered the same thing when browsing their product line. I can see cubing in the field for straight alfalfa, but I can't figure out how they would get the other stuff in there that way.Â
HayRite mixes in oat hay, rather than adding oats. My appendix horse gets a little rice bran, but my others don't need it. The oats they're getting in the mix seems to be doing the trick.
I didn't like all the 2" shredded baling twine in Danco. The horses eat the twine with everything else. I didn't care for the concept and switched
Edited to add: I REALLY love not having to feed grain!!
Edited by classicpotatochip 2016-06-08 1:05 PM
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 Bulls Eye
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Location: Oklahoma | NJJ - 2016-06-08 1:02 PM
rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:58 AM NJJ - 2016-06-08 11:51 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! Â The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? Â I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.Â
 If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone? ???? what else do you do with your time other than stalking the Internet waiting on someone to be hateful to?
aren't you being the snippy ***** today??? |
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 I Always Miss the Good Stuff
Location: Oklahoma | I'm not missing this! 
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Fact Checker
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Location: Displaced Iowegian | TwistedK - 2016-06-08 1:07 PM NJJ - 2016-06-08 1:02 PM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:58 AM NJJ - 2016-06-08 11:51 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.
If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone? ???? what else do you do with your time other than stalking the Internet waiting on someone to be hateful to? aren't you being the snippy ***** today???
YEP..........it's not my fault that she can't understand the "concept" of patenting methods...... |
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Owner of a ratting catting machine
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| Not too sure what the mystery of hay cubing in the field is, been around a lot longer than the two companies being discussed.
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 Voice of Reason
Location: NOT at Wal Mart | GLP - 2016-06-08 9:56 AM NJJ - 2016-06-08 11:51 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 11:46 AM 1DSoon - 2016-06-08 10:04 AM rachellyn80 - 2016-06-08 10:11 AM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-07 11:45 PM I switched to Hay Rite after I found out Danco is cubing baled hay. I had some bags the horses just wouldn't eat, I think it had prob been rained on. I've been super pleased with HayRite, they cube in the field and everyone here cleans up every speck! The field cubing thing still intrigues me... Has anyone ever seen this process? I know that's what they claim, but wouldn't that be a great marketing tool if that's truly what they do? I've asked several times and have never been provided with any sort of proof...seems odd that someone around there doesn't have a camera phone.
If it's such a selling point, Jordan...then why wouldn't they want to show it to everyone? As a consumer I feel like it is my business.
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Accident Prone
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Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | classicpotatochip - 2016-06-08 1:03 PM Three 4 Luck - 2016-06-08 12:22 PM winwillows - 2016-06-08 11:42 AM On the field cube process, I would love to see how they take the flax and oats out to the cube equipment and blend that in proper ratios in the field. That must be quite a process and a video would be a great selling point. I wondered the same thing when browsing their product line. I can see cubing in the field for straight alfalfa, but I can't figure out how they would get the other stuff in there that way. HayRite mixes in oat hay, rather than adding oats. My appendix horse gets a little rice bran, but my others don't need it. The oats they're getting in the mix seems to be doing the trick. I didn't like all the 2" shredded baling twine in Danco. The horses eat the twine with everything else. I didn't care for the concept and switched Edited to add: I REALLY love not having to feed grain!!
That's what I thought, but their website says this:
SUPERIOR GRADE PREMIUM ALFALFA/OAT MINI CUBES
APPROVED FOR ALL CLASSES OF LIVESTOCK
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
CRUDE PROTEIN NO LESS THAN 15.0 %
CRUDE FAT NO LESS THAN 2.0 %
CRUDE FIBER NO MORE THAN 25.0 %
MOISTURE NO MORE THAN 12.0 %
INGREDIENTS:
SUN-CURED ALFALFA HAY AND OATS
Which makes it sound like they're putting actual oats in the product. |
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Jr. Detective
Location: Beggs, OK | Three 4 Luck - 2016-06-08 2:34 PM classicpotatochip - 2016-06-08 1:03 PM Three 4 Luck - 2016-06-08 12:22 PM winwillows - 2016-06-08 11:42 AM On the field cube process, I would love to see how they take the flax and oats out to the cube equipment and blend that in proper ratios in the field. That must be quite a process and a video would be a great selling point. I wondered the same thing when browsing their product line. I can see cubing in the field for straight alfalfa, but I can't figure out how they would get the other stuff in there that way. HayRite mixes in oat hay, rather than adding oats. My appendix horse gets a little rice bran, but my others don't need it. The oats they're getting in the mix seems to be doing the trick. I didn't like all the 2" shredded baling twine in Danco. The horses eat the twine with everything else. I didn't care for the concept and switched Edited to add: I REALLY love not having to feed grain!!
SUPERIOR GRADE PREMIUM ALFALFA/OAT MINI CUBES
APPROVED FOR ALL CLASSES OF LIVESTOCK
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
CRUDE PROTEIN NO LESS THAN 15.0 %
CRUDE FAT NO LESS THAN 2.0 %
CRUDE FIBER NO MORE THAN 25.0 %
MOISTURE NO MORE THAN 12.0 %
INGREDIENTS:
SUN-CURED ALFALFA HAY AND OATS
Which makes it sound like they're putting actual oats in the product.
That's what a lot of other people think as well... |
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Accident Prone
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Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | Standlee, on the other hand, makes it clear that it's oat hay.
Naturally Sun-Cured Premium Western Alfalfa Forage, Naturally Sun-Cured Premium Western Oat Forage, Bentonite |
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Location: Not Where I Want to Be | The analysis is darn near identical.
Seems same/same but that wouldn't fit the narrative |
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Owner of a ratting catting machine
Posts: 2258
| I talked to a HayRite representative at the company's phone number and he directly stated that it's oat hay added in the field. So that's all I know. |
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Accident Prone
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Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | classicpotatochip - 2016-06-08 2:53 PM I talked to a HayRite representative at the company's phone number and he directly stated that it's oat hay added in the field. So that's all I know.
They need to tweak their ingredient list to be more clear then. I hate inaccurate labels, and their statement about truth in labeling is kind of ironic under the circumstances. I do love that they support American farmers. |
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Jr. Detective
Location: Beggs, OK | I love to support locally grown and American made products...but locally milled feed cost me more than just money and the most recent case of blister beetle poisoning is traced back to Colorado grown alfalfa. |
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