Compared to two weeks ago: Hay prices sold steady trending higher with drought
conditions worsening. Sales are all new crop hay unless otherwise noted. Demand for
all hay is good to very good on light supplies. Drought conditions have worsened in
much of the Eastern portions of the state. The Drought Monitor is released every
Tuesday and gives drought conditions for the US. Early this week, temperatures in
eastern Montana soared into the 90s exacerbating already dry conditions and further
stressing crops, pastures, and rangelands. According to KTVQ, the Sage Hills fire
south of Lockwood grew to over 1,200 acres during the evening, said Lockwood Fire
Chief John Staley. High winds contributed to the spread of the blaze which started on
Crow Reservation property. While price spreads for hay are wide, delivered hay prices
remain fairly tight as the majority of the hay sold is being sold into eastern
Montana. All prices are dollars per ton and FOB unless otherwise noted.
Alfalfa: Supreme: Small squares, NA
Premium: Large squares, NA
Small squares, 180.00 Del
Good: Large squares, 130.00-150.00
Large rounds, 155.00
Small squares, NA
Fair: Large squares, 120.00-135.00, old crop 120.00, rained on
100.00
Large rounds, 120.00-140.00
Small Squares, NA
Utility Large rounds, NA
Large squares, 115.00, old crop 95.00
Grass/Alfalfa:Premium: Small squares, NA
Good: Large rounds, NA
Small squares, NA
Large squares, 130.00
Fair: Large squares, NA
Large rounds, NA
Grass: Premium Large rounds, NA
Good: Large squares, 130.00
Large rounds, 130-135.00
Fair: Large squares, NA
Large rounds, NA
Utility: Large rounds, NA
Timothy
Grass: Premium: Small squares, 240.00
Premium: Large rounds, NA
Good: Large rounds, NA
Barley Large squares, NA
straw: Large rounds, 135.00
Small squares, NA
Wheat straw:
South central Montana Large squares, NA
Northern Montana Large squares, NA
Large rounds, NA
Friday, July 21, 2017
Bi-Weekly Montana Hay Report
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