Congratulation for the V3

Guy also can go for him.

Their food 70% is hay.

This is a article in my friend blog, just forward it here.

Hay can last a very long time, years even, when stored properly. Here are some pointers for proper storage of hay, shared by hay experts across the internet:

* choose a well ventilated, dry area for storage.
* avoid exposure to sunlight, as this will cause hay to lose its nutritional value.
* fresh hay stores moisture, and can become moldy without proper ventilation.
* therefore, don’t store hay in plastic, as plastic draws moisture, leading to mold and rot. Use a container made of materials which are able to ‘breathe’, such as a cardboard box, wooden box or woven nylon feed sack.
* if a cardboard box is used, make holes around the box to allow for better airflow.
* for wooden boxes, choose untreated wood. Chemicals from the sealant used to treat wood could contaminate hay, and also prevent the wood from ‘breathing’.
* don’t store hay on concrete ground, this draws moisture. Wooden grounds are fine, though.
* if hay is bought in bales, don’t break up the bale unnecessarily. This helps to keep the center of the bale fresh.