Kansas Hay Market

Raking hay (Photo: Iowa State University Extension and Outreach)
Forage Crops, Hay Market News, Hay Range Pasture, Hay Report, Kansas Hay Market, Markets

Hay demand still light, prices mostly steady

Hay demand in Kansas is still light, prices mostly steady during the week ending Nov. 2, according to the Kansas Department of Agriculture. Read More

Hay bales of all kinds and sizes were collected and stacked in four Animal Supply Points operated by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in response to the Smokehouse Creek, Windy Deuce and Grapevine Creek fires. (Sam Craft/Texas A&M AgriLife)
Forage Crops, Hay Market News, Hay Range Pasture, Hay Report, Kansas Hay Market, Markets

Light demand despite more trades

Rain in late May and early June delayed alfalfa harvest for many producers in southwest Kansas. The first cutting like pictured in this field will likely go for grinding hay due to the excess moisture. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)
Forage Crops, Hay Market News, Hay Range Pasture, Hay Report, Kansas Hay Market, Markets

Hay demand remains light, trades off considerably



Hay bales (Journal photo by Lacey Newlin)

Hay demand remains light, prices were mostly steady

Rain in late May and early June delayed alfalfa harvest for many producers in southwest Kansas. The first cutting like pictured in this field will likely go for grinding hay due to the excess moisture. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

Kansas hay demand remains light, prices still steady

Rain in late May and early June delayed alfalfa harvest for many producers in southwest Kansas. The first cutting like pictured in this field will likely go for grinding hay due to the excess moisture. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

Hay demand remains light in Kansas

Hay Bales (Photo: Laura McKenzie, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Hay demand still light in Kansas, prices mostly steady

Round hay bale (Photo courtesy MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources.)

Hay demand very light, movement picks up some

Despite record low hay inventories in Texas in 2023, prospects for higher yields this hay season are being fueled by heavy rainfall across major production regions of Texas, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts. (Texas A&M AgriLife)

Hay movement steady, demand still very light

Producers can reduce hay loss with proper storage, says University of Missouri Extension specialist Charles Ellis. (Photo courtesy of Kyle Spradley, MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources.)

Hay movement steady, demand still very light

Hay bales of all kinds and sizes were collected and stacked in four Animal Supply Points operated by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in response to the Smokehouse Creek, Windy Deuce and Grapevine Creek fires. (Sam Craft/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Hay demand still very light, while demand steady