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Sandbaggy Rice Straw Bales (Certified Weed Free) - 46" x 15" x 22"

$ 97.68

Availability: 20 in stock
  • Condition: New
  • Indoor/Outdoor: Outdoor
  • Item Length: 46 in
  • Brand: Sandbaggy
  • Item Width: 15 in
  • Type: Mulch
  • Item Height: 22 in
  • Item Weight: 75 lb
  • Total Quantity: 1 Bale
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

    Description

    Perfect for Erosion Control, Gardening, Décor, & More!
    Sandbaggy
    certified weed-free rice straw bales
    are a versatile, environmentally-friendly solution for your erosion control, gardening, or decorative needs. These straw bales help promote healthy soil, reduce the risk of pests, and prevent the spread of invasive plants, making them safe to use for a variety of applications. Order these
    small straw bales wholesale
    , as low as .5 each.
    Specs
    Product Dimensions
    : 46" x 15" x 22"
    Material
    : Straw
    Straw Type
    : Rice
    Weight
    : 75 lbs
    Slope Angle
    : 2:1 to 4:1
    Country of Origin
    : USA
    Features
    Made in the USA
    : Support American jobs, American infrastructure and American FAMILIES. The straw used in these bales was grown in Northern California.
    Safe & Reliable Option (Certified Weed Free)
    : Protect your soil and your local ecosystem with certified weed free straw bales.
    A safer and more reliable choice for gardening, landscaping, and erosion control
    , these straw bales help to protect and prevent the spread of invasive species, pests, and other harmful contaminants.
    Made From Rice Straw
    : Rice straw breaks down slower as compared to other types of straw. It is more resistant to pests and decay.
    Erosion Control
    : Slows down the flow of water, while simultaneously promoting the growth of vegetation! Rice straw has a longer lifespan than other types of straw, creating a more durable erosion control barrier.
    Gardening
    : Use our Straw Bales to create raised garden beds or use for container gardening. Straw bales made from rice straw are easier to maintain, they allow for good airflow, retain moisture, and reduce evaporation, which means they require less watering.
    Decorations for Weddings & Rustic Themed Events
    : Rice straw bales are lighter and easier to use than other heavier types of straw bales, making them perfect for decorations at your next rustic or fall themed event! These small straw bales are the perfect size for easy transportation.
    FAQ
    How to are straw bales used for erosion control?
    Straw bales can be used in erosion control by creating an environmentally friendly temporary barrier that helps slow down the flow of water and prevent soil erosion. They are most commonly used for controlling erosion on slopes, hillsides, and other areas where soil is prone to washing away.
    Use straw bales for slopes that have sandy or loamy soils, lower water flow, and moderate slopes, between 2:1 and 4:1
    Which is cheaper, hay or straw bales?
    Straw bales are generally cheaper than hay bales. That’s because straw bales are made from leftover stalks after the grain harvest, thus it’s a byproduct of the grain crops. Hay bales on the other hand are made from dried and harvested grasses, which requires more resources, plus they are grown for a specific use namely animal feed.
    What is straw bale used for?
    Straw Bales have many uses:
    Construction - Building Material
    Gardening
    Landscaping - Erosion Control
    Mulch
    Decorations
    How long can you keep a bale of straw?
    Straw bales can last several years if stored correctly. Make sure to store your straw bales in a well ventilated area, away from pests, and off the ground, so moisture doesn’t seep in from the bottom. If you can, rotate your bales so they all get good exposure to air and sunlight.
    Note if you use straw bales for erosion control, site conditions will have a large impact on lifespan.
    What vegetables can you plant in straw bales?
    You can grow most vegetables in a
    straw bale vegetable garden
    (tomatoes, carrots, etc). Here’s a list of types of vegetables that would not be ideal to grow in a straw bale:
    Root vegetables like beets and potatoes
    Large vegetable like pumpkins, watermelons
    Vegetable that need additional support like corn
    Vegetables that prefer acidic soil, such as blueberries