 
 <prompt> Stack di bottom layer "cut side up. Stack di second layer "top side up. Tuck your bales tightly together. Continue alternating di direction for each layer. Do four layers total for di most stability. Fill di pallet to capacity. <response>: "Put di bales onto di pallet for dia side with di cut side up. Line dem up evenly, side by side, until you fully cover di pallet with one layer of bales. If you stack am well, di strings go dey for di sides, instead of di top and bottom. Dis one go allow air flow well. When one bale dey for dia side, di hay stems suppose dey run vertically. Di top of di bale go sharp and jagged. Di second layer gats dey placed perpendicularly to di first one, with all di bales placed width-wise. Dis time, di strings go dey for di top and bottom instead of di side. You fit put dem loosely for dia spot and kick dem firmly into place, especially if e tight. You fit also shove di bale in with your knee, wey go dey safer. Make sure say di bales dey packed tightly as possible. Packing di bales tightly dey help prevent unstable stacks. Di orientation of di bales (cut side up) dey allow for air flow. If your bales still green, pack dem in a little more loosely. Alternating di direction dey allow for good air flow and e dey result in very stable stacks. Changing di direction each time dey lock di bales together, almost like puzzle pieces, with great stability. Dis one na di simplest and easiest way to stack hay. Vertically, di bales go form four-bale columns, and between dis columns, di stack fit collapse. If your stacks na four bales or fewer, dis one no go too much problem. Cover di pallet with di first layer, then start to build stacks from di corners towards di middle. Make sure say you dey keep di corners of each new stack perfectly lined up with di corners below to assure stability." 