Thank you so much for this tutorial. Yes, hay nets are inexpensive, but lots are pretty cheaply made with material that wears out and breaks quickly, so you're throwing money away, plus more plastic crap into our environment. Baling twine is really tough. This a great way to re-use. Appreciated!
Little tip, when you cut the twine off of bales take the extra half second and cut at the knots then you can make and tie much easier I make halters and leads out of it braiding and found this works the best
That’s great Kayla! You know, back in the 1970’s and 80’s, I made many plant hangers like this, out of jute. It’s called macrame. We used square knots instead of looping through like you do, but it looked pretty much the same! I loved doing that. 😊
Any regular bailing twine which is usually about 14 inches(36cm) However, these hay bags are pretty short, so if you wanted a longer twin, it would work the same! =)
The length of the bailing twine is at least 6 ft long if not eight feet. Don't have any close buy or I'd go measure. Not sure how she got 14 in. Nice video young lady good job.
Thank you so much for this tutorial. Yes, hay nets are inexpensive, but lots are pretty cheaply made with material that wears out and breaks quickly, so you're throwing money away, plus more plastic crap into our environment. Baling twine is really tough. This a great way to re-use. Appreciated!
Awesome!! Thank-for the comment!! 😁
Little tip, when you cut the twine off of bales take the extra half second and cut at the knots then you can make and tie much easier I make halters and leads out of it braiding and found this works the best
I do the same. I always cut at the knots, in case I'm going to need to braid some up into rope, etc.
@@moonharp yep
That’s great Kayla! You know, back in the 1970’s and 80’s, I made many plant hangers like this, out of jute. It’s called macrame. We used square knots instead of looping through like you do, but it looked pretty much the same! I loved doing that. 😊
Thats really cool!!!=)
Such a great idea!!!!!!! Love this!!! I'll see if my dad and I can build up a couple!!
Thank-you! Let me knoow how it goes! =)
Twin Horse Power will do! Thx for posting!!
Thanks so much! I can’t wait to make this for my miniature horses☺️
Your horses must be very miniature if you can fit them in one of those nets! Personally, I'm making one of these for hay 🤪
ill use your idea to make hay nets for my goats in Pakistan. Thank you and god bless!
This is super awesome! I'm going to try this because we use hay nets a lot. Thanks for sharing this idea! 😊👍
Free Spirits Studios i'm so glad you liked it! Let me know how it turns out!😀🙂
Will do! 👍
❤ going to try this!
This is really cool! Thanks i will try this!!
Maddie Whatley let me know how it turns out!!!
Twin Horse Power 😆
Great idea, thanks!!
Luanne Pelletier thanks for commenting and subbing to me! I subbed to you as well
what about for large round bales?????
Thank you so much. Well done ❤
Great idea thank you
Totally doing this for our minis
Let me know how it goes!
This is great!!
Ana Equestrian, Glad you liked it!
Hello, Mykaela! Great video.
I'm glad to see all goes well:
always be like that. A kiss.
how long do the strands have to be??
sorry it might have been in the video but i missed it or something!!
Any regular bailing twine which is usually about 14 inches(36cm) However, these hay bags are pretty short, so if you wanted a longer twin, it would work the same! =)
@@twinhorsepower5610 thanks!!
This is so cool !
Madelyn Hope I'm glad you liked it!!
Quick question. I have 800lbs bales, and the strings are very long. How long is a normal piece of baling twine?
I have same question
They are usually about 14 inches (36cm)
About 4ft or 1,3metre
The length of the bailing twine is at least 6 ft long if not eight feet. Don't have any close buy or I'd go measure. Not sure how she got 14 in. Nice video young lady good job.
It was likely a three strand bale 🤷♀️😄
Thanks so much!