â¢ QAPI mandated by regulation â¢ Required hospices to have a data driven approach for quality improvement activities â¢ Patient outcomes in the aggregate to improve hospice care â¢ Beginning of standardized, national effort in improving processes and defining quality in hospices
Internal temperatures of 110 F in the first five days after baling are quite common in our region and are not a concern. Hay bale temperatures of 120 to 130 F will likely result in mold growth and will make the protein in the hay less available to the animals. But at those temperatures, there still is not a danger of fire. The concern is if mold growth causes the temperature to go even higher.
Post by Chris on Jan 26, 2008 at 3:57am. 1  I just took one of the new bales of hay down, and discovered that it was kind of wet. 2  I would never feed moldy hay to anything. 3  I have read here before that it is not good to feed moldy hay. 4  After all you went through with this hay delivery, I hope that moldy bale is an anomaly.