I have bought a few of the GoBob Hay feeders and couldn’t be happier. I was leary at first, not sure if they would save the amount of hay they promised. I ordered my first two and set them next … Continue reading
I was shopping for a flat bed trailer to haul hay and farm equipment on. I found that gobob trailers were cheaper then the rest , at first glance I thought quality wasnt there til I looked into it further. … Continue reading
I bought 4 GoBob Hay feeders, and couldn’t be happier! Very Very Very Pleased! I keep my cows in groups of 20, and I have four of those groups. I was unrolling a bale of hay a day for each … Continue reading
James Wedeking writes: In Iowa I leave at least a one foot spacing around round bales stored outside. If they are butted tight end to end moisture will cause mold to grow in the gap ( you can’t butt them … Continue reading
I have had the opportunity to use both the Anderson and Kyoker hay transporters. We irrigate and want to start watering the day we bale hay. Fast clearing of the field is a requirement. Both are excellent units. After shopping … Continue reading
Through gobobpipe I found your link and just had to tell you & others about their fabulous continuous fence. It went up extremely fast and easy. It saved me thousands of dollars in welding cost. This fence is also extremely … Continue reading
NOTE FROM THE EDITOR: We don’t edit the content of these stories. They are in the submitters own words and really are ‘straight from the mouth’. Please note – sometimes the language can be a little colorful. — I bought … Continue reading
I had made a deal with a conditioning yard to provide hay and they could only unload me 2 to 3 hrs. each afternoon. I purchased a GoBob 40 ft. hay trailer that unloads with little to no effort and … Continue reading
(This article was featured by High Plains Journal, September 20th, 2010) By Jennifer Bremer Most livestock producers will make hay all summer to feed it all winter, and being so dependent on hay for winter feed means proper storage is … Continue reading
(This article was featured by Grass & Grain, September 21st, 2010) Freddie Davis, a rancher-farmer in Royse City, Texas, faced a problem common to many. “I wasn’t going to have enough hay to make it through the winter. I was … Continue reading
