| Current Poll |
Are you keeping your New Year's resolutions?
View Results
|
|
Story Archives: Farmers transition to round bales
- 2013 - 320 articles
- 2012 - 1160 articles
- December 2012 - 63 articles
- December 31st, 2012 (Monday) - 3 articles
- December 27th, 2012 (Thursday) - 2 articles
- December 26th, 2012 (Wednesday) - 2 articles
- December 23rd, 2012 (Sunday) - 1 articles
- December 20th, 2012 (Thursday) - 1 articles
- December 19th, 2012 (Wednesday) - 15 articles
- December 18th, 2012 (Tuesday) - 2 articles
- December 13th, 2012 (Thursday) - 2 articles
- December 12th, 2012 (Wednesday) - 6 articles
- December 11th, 2012 (Tuesday) - 7 articles
- December 7th, 2012 (Friday) - 13 articles
- December 6th, 2012 (Thursday) - 2 articles
- December 5th, 2012 (Wednesday) - 5 articles
- December 4th, 2012 (Tuesday) - 2 articles
- November 2012 - 69 articles
- October 2012 - 121 articles
- September 2012 - 100 articles
- August 2012 - 106 articles
- July 2012 - 86 articles
- June 2012 - 72 articles
- May 2012 - 125 articles
- April 2012 - 96 articles
- March 2012 - 106 articles
- February 2012 - 124 articles
- January 2012 - 92 articles
- 2011 - 1177 articles
- 2010 - 810 articles
- 2009 - 779 articles
- 2008 - 949 articles
|
Farmers transition to round bales Louisiana's cotton crop has been picked, baled and ginned. Large rectangular bales sitting by the fields are a common sight during the harvest season. But in some areas of the state, round bales are replacing the more familiar cotton modules.
The main advantage to round balers is fewer pieces of equipment and less labor needed, according to LSU AgCenter cotton specialist John Kruse. The new pickers harvest the cotton and create the round bales placing them on the turn-row as they go, with no need for a driver pulling a module builder or module operators.
.....For the full story, subscribe to the The Franklin Sun's NEW E-Edition! |
|
|