The Deckers Dewing Hay - Full Steamer Story

Cody Decker with Decker Hay Farms followed the DewPoint 331 project from the very beginning and was always keeping tabs on the development of the small steamer. He had seen how great the steamer worked on large square bales, and was thrilled to see a smaller, more affordable option being developed.
It took some convincing of his dad and brothers, but without too much reluctance, they purchased one of the very first DewPoint 331 machines ever made.
Now they sell steamed hay all over the country. Customers like the 6666 Ranch, Coleman Racing, and Blane Wood Stables all request Decker's steamed hay. The Deckers state that their customers now request steamed hay, and they aren't too happy if they run out.
See what the Deckers and some of their biggest hay customers are saying about the steamer!
For more information on the DewPoint steamer call 435-586-8002 or visit staheliwest.com/

[@ericdecker2261]

This is pretty darn cool. Great story and great production. So proud you guys!!

[@StaheliWest]

Let us know what you think of the video!

[@gingerkelly3658]

I like it bt natural humidity is best but I need to order a couple steamers cuz I could get out there and bale sooner and even after natural humidity is gone

[@billholmgren5701]

I have worked with the steamer and 4x4 bale's large fields. Can you use the steamer in small 3-5 acher fields? Maybe you could do a video on how well they can go in the occasional small fields.

[@billholmgren5701]

I hope you understood what I intended to say . My education didn't show very well. I'm sorry for that.

[@mikevaske8255]

How heavy do you have the bales? That third string makes a difference on bales staying together.

[@soilsniff]

How much are they? Would they be helpful out east? I'm in Ohio. I get hay dry then it gets too dry.

[@LoneWolf-wv4fg]

I don’t think it’d be worth the investment to use in the east just bc hay drying is different in the east than in the west like I’ve lived my entire life so far on a farm in the east and I’m in the west rn on a farm and it’s different hay making especially when it comes to baling. When you’re round baling you want the hay to be dry but you want to be able to do the twist test and not have the hay break when square baling you want to do the twist test and have the hay break on the second twist. I think a better investment for you would be one of those hand held devices that you can use to test moisture content, rather than buying a steamer.