Seems that there is quite a difference in prices for hay throughout the regions. You might try what I do to cut down on the price.To feed my 4 driving pairs and all of the others ( there thats pair driving related ) I have found I can save alot if I store it myself. At the beginning of the cutting season, I let our local grower here in North Florida know to call me when he is baling. If he doesn't have to pay laborers to handle the hay with stacking it on the trucks and then unloading and re-stacking it back at the storage barns, that's money he is saving and time as well. He will call me and I drive my stock trailer right into the field and they load it up for $2.50 a bale. He will also deliver up to 20 700 lb.rolls at a time for $25.00 each. This is nice fertilized and weeded hay as he is the supplier for the three Dairies in the county.When I get 60 rolls for the winter, I have a considerate horsey neighbor that brings his tractor over with a hay spike and lines it all up for me on pallets, to tarp, from where they dump it and charges me one roll of hay for the service! Aren't horse people great!! If you ask your local farmer, you might be able to work something out advantageous to both of you. _________________________________________________________ To Unsubscribe, change to Digest or Vacation mode go to: http://www.drivingpairs.com/dpmem.html `````````````````````````````````````````````````````````