{"id":1245,"date":"2026-07-30T03:03:56","date_gmt":"2026-07-30T03:03:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/?p=1245"},"modified":"2026-07-30T03:03:56","modified_gmt":"2026-07-30T03:03:56","slug":"bermudagrass-hay-baling-guide","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/bermudagrass-hay-baling-guide\/","title":{"rendered":"Handleiding voor het persen van Bermudagras-hooi"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Crop Guide \u00b7 Southeast Production \u00b7 Texas \u00b7 Florida \u00b7 Georgia<\/p>\n

Handleiding voor het persen van Bermudagras-hooi<\/h1>\n

Bermudagrass is the dominant summer hay crop across the Southeast and Gulf Coast states \u2014 from coastal Texas to central Florida and throughout Georgia and the Carolinas. Baling bermudagrass well requires managing a curing window that is significantly narrower than most western hay crops and understanding how the fine-stem structure of the grass behaves differently from alfalfa at the pickup and chamber. This guide covers everything specific to bermudagrass small square bale production.<\/p>\n

Covers: curing timeline \u00b7 optimal moisture window \u00b7 SE humidity management \u00b7 rake settings \u00b7 bale density by market \u00b7 quality problems \u00b7 equipment recommendations<\/p>\n

Bekijk ons \u200b\u200bassortiment vierkante balenpersen<\/a>
\nTechnische ondersteuning ontvangen<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Bermudagrass Characteristics That Affect Baling<\/h2>\n

Bermudagrass differs from alfalfa and northern hay crops in ways that directly affect baling management:<\/p>\n

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Fine stem structure<\/div>\n

Bermudagrass stems are significantly finer than alfalfa. This means faster surface drying but also faster leaf damage when the crop is too dry at raking or pickup. The fine structure packs differently in the bale chamber \u2014 density settings must be adjusted for bermudagrass versus coarser crops.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Rapid moisture response<\/div>\n

The fine stem absorbs and releases moisture faster than thick-stem crops. This means bermudagrass dries faster on sunny days \u2014 but also re-wets faster when humidity rises in the evening. The practical baling window can be as narrow as 3 hours in peak summer Southeast conditions.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Cutting frequency<\/div>\n

Bermudagrass is cut every 4\u20136 weeks through the growing season in the Southeast \u2014 up to 6\u20137 cuttings per year in south Texas and Florida. Each cutting requires its own curing window management. The high cutting frequency makes scheduling precision essential.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Premium horse hay market<\/div>\n

Southeast bermudagrass in small square bale format is a premium horse hay in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas. Horse buyers pay for green color, appropriate weight (18\u201324kg) and low dust. Managing the baling window correctly is directly connected to the per-bale price the market will pay.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Curing Timeline for Southeast Bermudagrass<\/h2>\n

\"9YF-2200<\/p>\n

Standard Southeast Summer Timeline<\/h3>\n
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Day \/ Time<\/th>\nActivity<\/th>\nTarget Condition<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n
Day 1 \u2014 Morning (06:00\u201309:00)<\/td>\nCut and condition. Lay in full-width swath for maximum exposure.<\/td>\nFreshly cut, conditioning rolls engaged. Wider swath = faster drying.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Day 1 \u2014 Midday (10:00\u201313:00)<\/td>\nTed if needed \u2014 early enough that leaves are still 60%+ moisture.<\/td>\nSurface visible drying. Tedd only before 13:00 to avoid dry-leaf shatter.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Day 2 \u2014 Morning (06:00\u201309:00)<\/td>\nRake into windrows. Core will be re-wetted from overnight dew.<\/td>\nSurface moisture 40\u201360% \u2014 leaves still pliable. Probe core: 22\u201328%.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Day 2 \u2014 Afternoon (13:00\u201317:00)<\/td>\nTest and bale if moisture is in range.<\/td>\nProbe core: 14\u201317%. Stop baling before 17:00 when humidity rises.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Day 3 \u2014 Afternoon (if Day 2 was too wet)<\/td>\nSecond afternoon window. Higher leaf loss risk as crop ages.<\/td>\nProbe core: 13\u201315%. Watch for yellowing \u2014 sign of over-drying.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n

This timeline assumes clear summer weather with daytime highs above 30\u00b0C and afternoon relative humidity below 65%. Overcast or partly cloudy days add 12\u201324 hours to the timeline. Overnight rain resets the curing clock \u2014 a re-wetted windrow requires another full day of drying.<\/p>\n

Optimal Moisture Window for Bermudagrass<\/h2>\n
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Too Dry \u2014 Below 12%<\/div>\n

Leaves are brittle and shatter at tine contact. Green colour fades to yellow-brown after baling. Bale appears dry and dusty. Crude protein per tonne is reduced by leaf loss. Bales below 12% moisture produce significant leaf shatter at pickup \u2014 common in bermudagrass left in the windrow past Day 3 in hot dry conditions.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Optimal \u2014 14\u201317%<\/div>\n

Leaves are pliable and survive pickup and compression without shattering. Green colour is retained in the bale. Low heating risk in covered storage. This is the target window for premium horse hay bermudagrass. Typically achieved on Day 2 afternoon in standard summer Southeast conditions.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Too Wet \u2014 Above 18%<\/div>\n

Bale will heat in storage. Mold risk especially in interior bales in a tight stack. Colour changes to brown as bale heats. Bermudagrass is more susceptible to mold than alfalfa in the 18\u201322% range because the fine-stem structure provides a dense substrate for mold growth once conditions are right.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Managing the Narrow Southeast Baling Window<\/h2>\n

The 3-Hour Window Problem<\/h3>\n

In peak summer Southeast conditions (July\u2013August in Florida, coastal Texas, Louisiana), the combination of daytime dew point above 20\u00b0C and afternoon thunderstorm risk produces a functional baling window of approximately 13:00\u201316:30 \u2014 3.5 hours at most. Before 13:00, the overnight re-wetting from the previous dew cycle has not fully evaporated; after 16:30, humidity rises ahead of afternoon storm development and surface re-wetting begins.<\/p>\n

Managing this window requires: pre-noon preparation (rake ready, baler pre-checked, tractor fuelled) so baling can begin precisely at 13:00; a helper to manage bale collection while baling continues without interruption; and a hard stop at 16:30 regardless of how much windrow remains.<\/p>\n

For bermudagrass production in a 3-hour window: the 9YF-2200 in standard summer conditions produces approximately 60\u201380 bales per hour at correct forward speed for bermudagrass windrows. In 3 hours: 180\u2013240 bales. Plan the cutting area so that a 3-hour session can complete each cutting in 1\u20132 sessions \u2014 do not cut more area than 480 bales worth per cutting unless you can complete two sessions on two consecutive afternoons when conditions are good.<\/p>\n

Rake Settings and Windrow Preparation for Bermudagrass<\/h2>\n

\"9YF-2200S<\/p>\n

Windrow Width for Bermudagrass<\/h3>\n

Rake bermudagrass into windrows at 60\u201370% of the baler pickup width \u2014 narrower than the maximum width used for alfalfa. The reason: bermudagrass fine stems create a denser windrow cross-section than alfalfa at the same width, and narrower windrows allow more complete solar penetration to the windrow core. This 20\u201325% reduction in windrow width can reduce curing time by 3\u20136 hours in humid conditions \u2014 potentially moving the baling window from Day 3 to late Day 2.<\/p>\n

Rake Timing for Leaf Retention<\/h3>\n

Rake bermudagrass in the early morning \u2014 06:00\u201309:00 \u2014 when surface moisture is 45\u201360%. At this moisture level, bermudagrass leaves are still pliable and do not shatter at tine contact during raking. Late-morning raking (after 10:00) in hot sunny conditions risks encountering surface moisture below 30%, at which point the fine bermudagrass leaves are extremely brittle and shatter extensively during the raking pass.<\/p>\n

For wheel rake operation on bermudagrass: set the rake tine tip height to the minimum clearance above the ground that avoids soil pickup \u2014 typically 15\u201320mm in level fields. Bermudagrass typically lies lower than alfalfa after cutting and requires a lower rake tine height to capture the windrow completely without soil contamination. Wheel rake speed should be conservative \u2014 6\u20138 km\/h maximum \u2014 to avoid the fan effect from faster wheel rotation that can blow detached bermudagrass leaves off the swath before they are captured in the windrow.<\/p>\n

Bale Density Targets by Market<\/h2>\n
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Markt<\/th>\nTarget Bale Weight<\/th>\nKey Quality Priorities<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n
Premium horse hay (FL, GA, TX equine)<\/td>\n18\u201324kg<\/td>\nGreen colour, low dust, firm knot, consistent weight. Bale at 14\u201317% moisture only.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Beef cattle (Southeast forage)<\/td>\n22\u201330kg<\/td>\nHigher density acceptable. Some browning tolerated. Focus on energy content and freedom from mold.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Dairy cattle (quality forage markets)<\/td>\n22\u201328 kg<\/td>\nCrude protein above 12%, low ash content, freedom from mold. Baling moisture must be below 17%.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Japan \/ Korea export (premium coastal bermuda)<\/td>\n18\u201322kg<\/td>\nStrict ash content specification (under 2%), high crude protein, specific moisture specs. Fan system baler preferred for ash control.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n

Machine Settings for Bermudagrass Density<\/h3>\n

Bermudagrass fine stems pack more efficiently than coarse crops \u2014 the same tension spring setting produces a denser bale from bermudagrass than from thick-stemmed alfalfa. Start with a lower density setting when baling bermudagrass and increase incrementally to target bale weight. Over-tensioning the spring in bermudagrass can cause consistent miss-ties because the very compact, fine-stem bale presents higher ejection resistance than the knotter mechanism experienced in the coarser crop it was adjusted for. Run 10 calibration bales at the start of each bermudagrass season and weigh them to establish the correct tension setting.<\/p>\n

Common Bermudagrass Quality Problems and Causes<\/h2>\n
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Yellow or Brown Bale ColourMost common quality complaint<\/span><\/div>\n
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Causes:<\/strong> baling below 12% moisture when leaves are brittle and have already lost chlorophyll; sun bleaching from extended windrow exposure beyond Day 3; heating after baling from excess moisture; or a combination of late-afternoon baling when the crop has dried well past the optimal window.<\/div>\n
Prevention:<\/strong> bale between 14\u201317% core moisture; do not let bermudagrass sit in the windrow beyond Day 3; bale by 16:30 at the latest; and monitor the afternoon moisture trajectory \u2014 in hot dry conditions the crop can pass through the optimal window in as little as 2 hours.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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Dusty or High-Ash BalesExport and horse market concern<\/span><\/div>\n
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Causes:<\/strong> pickup height set too low \u2014 tines contact the soil surface and collect soil particles alongside the bermudagrass; raking too aggressively in dry conditions that picks up dry soil crusts from the surface; very dry baling conditions where leaf shatter creates fine particle dust in the bale chamber.<\/div>\n
Prevention:<\/strong> set pickup height to the minimum clearance that avoids soil contact \u2014 typically 25\u201335mm in bermudagrass fields; for export markets requiring ash below 2%, the fan system on the 9YFS-2.2 removes soil particles from the material stream before compression, consistently producing lower-ash bales than standard models in the same conditions.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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Loose Bales from Fine StemsSetting adjustment needed<\/span><\/div>\n
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Oorzaak:<\/strong> density spring setting carried over from a coarser-stem crop (cotton stalk, first-cut alfalfa) is often too low for bermudagrass. The fine stems require less compression force per unit volume but need the correct setting to produce the target bale weight. A setting optimised for coarser crops often produces a bale 15\u201320% lighter from bermudagrass.<\/div>\n
Repareren:<\/strong> run 10 calibration bales at the start of each bermudagrass season and increase the density setting incrementally until the target bale weight is achieved. Bermudagrass typically requires a slightly higher spring tension setting than alfalfa to produce the same bale weight in kg, because the fine stems pack with fewer voids per unit volume than alfalfa and require more compression force to reach the same weight.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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Heating and Mold in Horse Hay BalesStorage failure from excess moisture<\/span><\/div>\n
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Oorzaak:<\/strong> baling above 18% core moisture \u2014 common when time pressure forces early afternoon baling before the crop is ready, or when overnight re-wetting is more severe than expected after a humid night. Bermudagrass fine stems in a dense bale provide an excellent environment for mold once the moisture threshold is crossed.<\/div>\n
Prevention:<\/strong> probe test windrow cores \u2014 not just surface feel \u2014 before baling. Do not bale unless core reads below 17%. If weather forces baling at 17\u201319%, apply hay preservative at the manufacturer rate and store in single-layer for 48 hours before stacking. Do not stack fresh bermudagrass bales more than 3 layers high until moisture has stabilised below 15%.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Equipment Recommendations for Bermudagrass Production<\/h2>\n

\"square<\/p>\n

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9YF-2200 \u2014 Standard Bermudagrass Production<\/div>\n
The 9YF-2200 with spring-tooth pickup is the correct model for the majority of bermudagrass operations targeting domestic horse and cattle markets. The 2,200mm spring-tooth pickup handles bermudagrass windrows at the recommended 60\u201370% pickup width efficiently, and the standard compression mechanism produces bales in the 18\u201328kg range at appropriate tension settings. This model provides the right combination of field efficiency and simplicity for Southeast producers at the common scale of 100\u2013200 acres per season.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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9YFS-2.2 \u2014 Export and Premium Ash-Control Production<\/div>\n
For bermudagrass operations targeting Japanese or Korean export markets where ash content must be below 2%, the 9YFS-2.2 with the negative-pressure fan system is the model of choice. The fan system generates an inward airflow through the material stream that removes soil particles and fine dust from the crop before compression \u2014 consistently reducing bale ash content by 30\u201350% compared to standard models in the same conditions. This fan system benefit is most pronounced in bermudagrass because the fine-stem structure picks up proportionally more surface soil particles than coarser crops.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

\"square<\/p>\n

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PTO and Drive Specifications for Southeast Conditions<\/h3>\n
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\n\"agricultural
\n<\/a><\/p>\n

PTO shaft and gearbox specifications for 9YF baler models: Specificaties van landbouwversnellingsbakken en aftakas<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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In a 3-hour baling window, every minute of the session must be productive. PTO driveshaft problems that cause downtime during the afternoon window are particularly costly in bermudagrass production. Correct shaft specification eliminates this risk: Maattabel voor aftakas-aandrijfassen en homokinetische koppelingen<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Frequently Asked Questions \u2014 Bermudagrass Hay Baling<\/h2>\n
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\nWhen is the best time of year to cut bermudagrass for horse hay in Florida?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
The highest-quality bermudagrass hay for horse markets in Florida is typically produced in the late spring cuttings (April\u2013May) and early fall cuttings (September\u2013October) rather than peak summer. The reasons: lower dew point temperatures in April\u2013May and September\u2013October provide a wider baling window \u2014 typically 5\u20136 hours \u2014 compared to the 3-hour window in July\u2013August. Extended curing time is less critical because overnight re-wetting is less severe. The crop is also at a denser, leafier growth stage in these shoulder seasons. The colour in April and October cuttings is typically better than July\u2013August because lower UV intensity reduces bleaching in the windrow. July\u2013August cuttings are necessary for seasonal production continuity but are more challenging to produce at premium quality than spring and fall cuttings.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nCan I bale bermudagrass on Day 2 morning if surface moisture is low?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
Surface dryness in Day 2 morning is not a reliable indicator of core moisture in bermudagrass. The fine stems dry rapidly at the surface while the interior of the windrow retains the moisture from overnight re-wetting. A bermudagrass windrow that feels dry to the touch at 09:00 on Day 2 may have a core moisture reading of 22\u201326% \u2014 well above the safe baling threshold. Always probe-test the windrow core at 10\u201315cm depth before making any Day 2 morning baling decision. In most Southeast conditions, core moisture at 09:00 on Day 2 is still too high for safe baling without preservative. Wait for the afternoon window when solar radiation and ambient temperature have had several hours to reduce the core moisture to the 14\u201317% range.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nWhat causes my bermudagrass bales to turn yellow after just a few weeks in the barn?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
Post-baling yellowing of bermudagrass in storage has two different causes with different remedies. First: yellowing from mild heating \u2014 even at baling moistures of 16\u201318%, a bermudagrass bale stacked in a warm barn in August can reach 45\u201350\u00b0C during initial curing, causing carotenoid breakdown that appears as yellowing. This type of yellowing stabilises after 2\u20133 weeks and the hay is nutritionally acceptable. Prevention: leave bales in a single layer for 48 hours after baling before stacking in summer. Second: yellowing from the baling moisture being too high (above 20%) causing significant heating and some protein breakdown. This yellowing does not stabilise and the hay will show brown spotting and a hay-like smell. The distinction: yellowing-only bales are warm but not hot to the touch; over-moistured bales are hot to the touch within 3\u20135 days and may show visible mold on the ends or sides within 2\u20133 weeks.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nHow many cuttings of bermudagrass hay can I expect per year in central Texas?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
In central Texas under normal rainfall years, bermudagrass yields 4\u20136 cuttings from May through September on rainfed stands. Irrigated bermudagrass can yield 6\u20138 cuttings from April through October. Each cutting requires 4\u20136 weeks of regrowth before the stand reaches baling quality \u2014 attempting to cut before this regrowth period produces thin, low-yield windrows with poor standability. First cutting in late April or early May establishes the stand quality for the season \u2014 cutting too early before the first cutting is well established produces poor season yields. The highest quality cuttings are typically the second and third (June\u2013July) when the stand is fully established and growth is dense and leafy. Late season cuttings (August\u2013September) may show reduced leaf density and crude protein as the plant prepares for dormancy. Plan the irrigation or rainfall management to support consistent 5\u20136 week regrowth cycles between cuttings for maximum season yield.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nWhat twine strength should I use for bermudagrass small square bales?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
For bermudagrass bales in the 18\u201324kg target weight range: 110kg knot strength polypropylene twine is the standard specification. This provides a 4.5\u20136\u00d7 safety factor over the maximum bale weight, which is appropriate for the dynamic load during bale ejection. At higher density settings that produce bales above 26kg for cattle markets: upgrade to 130\u2013140kg rated twine. For export markets that require specific twine types \u2014 some Japanese buyers require sisal twine to avoid plastic contamination risk in feed \u2014 verify your buyer specification before purchasing twine. A key operational note for bermudagrass: the fine stems do not create the same peak ejection load as thick-stem crops, so the standard 110kg twine is rarely the cause of twine breaks in bermudagrass baling. If you are experiencing twine breaks with bermudagrass, the most likely cause is tension disc over-tightening rather than insufficient twine strength \u2014 back off the disc tension by a half-turn and retest before upgrading twine grade.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nDoes bermudagrass require a different pickup speed than alfalfa?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
Bermudagrass baling typically allows slightly higher forward speed than first-cut alfalfa because the windrow density is lower \u2014 a bermudagrass windrow at the same rake width as alfalfa has significantly less mass per metre length. Standard forward speed for bermudagrass in a well-formed single-pass windrow at 60\u201370% of pickup width: 6\u20138 km\/h on the 9YF-2200. This is 10\u201320% faster than the comfortable speed for heavy first-cut alfalfa. However, bermudagrass is more sensitive to forward speed in terms of leaf loss at the pickup \u2014 in dry conditions below 14% moisture, higher forward speeds increase the tine impact velocity and worsen leaf shattering. In dry-crop conditions (late afternoon when the crop may be below 14%), reduce forward speed to 4\u20135 km\/h to reduce tine impact velocity and minimise leaf loss even though the crop is light enough to handle a higher speed from a plugging-risk standpoint. The goal is to match forward speed to the tine impact requirement for leaf retention as well as to the inlet capacity for blockage prevention.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nCan I bale bermudagrass with a preservative during the June\u2013August window?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
Yes \u2014 hay preservatives (propionic acid or buffered propionic acid) extend the safe baling moisture threshold for bermudagrass from approximately 17% to 19\u201321%, allowing baling to begin slightly earlier in the afternoon window when the crop has not yet fully reached the ideal 14\u201317% range. This is a useful tool during July\u2013August in central Florida or coastal Texas when the window is narrowest and completing the full cutting in one 3-hour session requires starting before the ideal moisture is reached. Apply preservative at the manufacturer rate for the moisture level measured at baling \u2014 under-application provides insufficient protection. Note that some premium horse hay buyers and all export buyers should be asked whether they accept preservative-treated hay before applying. Preservative acceptance varies: most domestic equine buyers do not test for it and accept treated hay without issue; some organic certification schemes require natural-fibre untreated hay. Confirm your buyer position before treating export or certified-organic lots.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nWhy do my bermudagrass bales have a different texture on the outside versus the inside?+<\/span><\/summary>\n
The outer bale surface texture difference from the inner core is typical of bermudagrass and results from the compression pattern in the bale chamber. The outer surface of a small square bale is the face that was in contact with the chamber wall or the previous bale during compression \u2014 this surface is pressed smooth and the grass stems are aligned in a consistent direction. The inner core of the bale has a more random stem orientation from the multiple plunger strokes that built up the bale section by section. This texture difference is structural, not a quality issue. A buyer inspecting the cut end of a bale will see more random stem orientation; looking at the outer face they see the pressed smooth surface. This is the normal appearance of a correctly baled small square bale regardless of crop species.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n<\/div>\n

Get the Right Baler for Your Bermudagrass Operation<\/h2>\n
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From the 9YF-2200 for domestic horse and cattle markets to the 9YFS-2.2 for export-grade low-ash bermudagrass \u2014 the 9YF-serie<\/a> covers every bermudagrass market. Tell us your target market, state and annual bale volume and we will confirm the right model for your operation.<\/p>\n

Bekijk ons \u200b\u200bassortiment vierkante balenpersen<\/a>
\nVraag een aanbeveling aan<\/a><\/div>\n

America Ever-Power Forage Baler Equipment INC. \u00b7 1401 21st ST STE R, Sacramento, CA 95811<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Redacteur: Cxm<\/p>\n<\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Crop Guide \u00b7 Southeast Production \u00b7 Texas \u00b7 Florida \u00b7 Georgia Bermudagrass Hay Baling Guide Bermudagrass is the dominant summer hay crop across the Southeast and Gulf Coast states \u2014 from coastal Texas to central Florida and throughout Georgia and the Carolinas. Baling bermudagrass well requires managing a curing window that is significantly narrower than […]<\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_et_pb_use_builder":"","_et_pb_old_content":"","_et_gb_content_width":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[28],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1245","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-forage-baler"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1245","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1245"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1245\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":1247,"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1245\/revisions\/1247"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1245"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=1245"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foragebaler.com\/nl\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=1245"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}