After the first hay cutting, the timing of second and even third cuttings — as well as how much hay farmers get from those — can have some variation based on weather conditions and the type of hay.

State hay market summaries for the week ending Oct. 11, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Market News Service.

Every year Victorian grain crops face seasonal risks in spring. With the market for hay quite strong and the grain market looking weaker than other ...

Moisture-stressed crops across Victoria and southern NSW are already being cut for hay as promised spring rain fails to ...

With rain becoming more elusive and irrigation costly, Luke Felmingham is weighing up whether his oats will be cut for hay or ...

ARCHDALE, N.C. — For farmer Jay Hohn, the day begins early on his 80-acre farm — and often behind the wheel of a tractor. “I started farming doing row crops,” Hohn said. “I did that for several years, ...

A field of recently cut hay waits to be baled near Farson. (UW Photo) To assist producers facing wildfires, University of Wyoming Extension has launched a new online platform to help coordinate hay ...

Loretta Wilson rakes freshly-cut hay in a field in Berlin, Vt., Wednesday. Many Vermont farmers had trouble getting their first summer hay crop in because of rainy weather. The National Weather ...

*Editor’s note: Beginning June 19, most hay market reports will be published biweekly. Any questions or concerns can be emailed to [email protected]. Colorado—In the June 20 report, compared to last ...