Description
Conveniently Feed Your Livestock.
The CountyLine Galvanized Bale Feeder for Livestock makes feeding your cattle easy and efficient. This 8 ft. diameter hay ring feeder provides your herd with direct access to nutrition, while also keeping them off the bale.
Saves You Hay.
With durable 16-gauge dividers, the CountyLine Galvanized Bale Feeder for Livestock keeps your animals off the bale and prevents them from knocking over hay.
Built to Last.
The CountyLine Galvanized Bale Feeder for Livestock is designed to withstand harsh environments. Made of high quality galvanized steel, this hay feeder is both resistant to rust and extremely durable, so you won’t need to replace it any time soon.
Easy to Move. Easy to Assemble.
Relatively light in weight (106 lb.), the CountyLine Galvanized Bale Feeder for Livestock is extremely easy to roll and transport across the field. It also comes in three pc., making assembly quick and painless.Not recommended for horses or horned cattle.
- Galvanized steel round bale feeder
- S-bar dividers
- 8 ft. dia. x 45 in. H
- 108 lb.
- features a long-lasting corrosion-resistant finish
| Brand | CountyLine |
| Country of Origin | Made in USA |
| Capacity | 1 Round Bale |
| Primary Material | Galvanized Steel |
| Product Height | 45 in. |
| Product Length | 8 ft. |
| Product Weight | 106 lb. |
| Product Width | 8 ft. |
| Recommended Number Of Animals | 12 |
| Warranty | Manufacturer Warranty |
| Color | No Color |
| Manufacturer Part Number | GFOE |
Summary:
The CountyLine 30-Ton Log Splitter delivers high-performance wood splitting with a powerful Kohler CommandPro 277cc engine, generating 30 tons of force for quick, efficient log processing. Featuring vertical/horizontal operation, a 10.5-second cycle time, and auto-return valve, it’s built for durability and ease of use. With DOT-approved tires and easy maintenance, this gas-powered splitter is perfect for heavy-duty tasks. Backed by a 5-year warranty, it’s a reliable choice for landowners. For more details, visit Alka Yuna Water.






