When the weather is right it's hard to screw up hay. When the weather is wrong nothing you can do will get it fit to bale. If it is still green and fresh cut it can take some rain. When the sun comes out ted it out to get the air through it and get it up off the ground. You might have to repeat that when it gets dry on top to stir it up again. Then you can rake it to get it ready to bale. If you get a number of days of rain and it starts to get black and musty smelling you have to decide if you have a market for mulch or not. I don't mess with it when it gets that bad because I don't want to put the time and effort into a low return product. At that point I wait for it to dry rake it and burn it.
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