Bale Wrapper Beneath an Overpass
A tractor and bale wrapper stand with a large bale in a field beneath a concrete overpass.
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Wrapping a Bale Beneath an Overpass
The scene shows farm machinery used after grass has been harvested and formed into a bale. A tractor is connected to the bale wrapper beside the large cylindrical bale, while a concrete overpass crosses above the field. The combination of agricultural equipment and transport infrastructure creates an unusual working environment for this stage of forage storage.
Why Some Grass Bales Are Sealed
Grass intended for wrapped silage is usually baled while it still contains more moisture than dry hay. Several layers of stretch film keep out most oxygen, allowing fermentation to preserve the forage. A damaged seal can let air and water reach the contents, so wrapped bales are handled carefully during transport and storage.
Real-Life Colors of Bale-Wrapping Equipment
- Tractor: commonly red, green, blue, orange, or black with clear glass windows
- Bale wrapper: often red, green, yellow, or black with metal components
- Grass bale before wrapping: green, yellow-green, or muted brown
- Wrapping film: most often white, pale green, black, or another opaque agricultural color
- Concrete overpass: light to medium gray, sometimes with darker weathered areas