Receive alerts at any time of the night when humidity reaches the threshold for your hay operations. Humidity sensors let you predict drying and re-wetting, so you can time each step—cutting, tedding, raking, baling, and stacking—much more accurately. By tracking humidity (and effectively the dew risk), you know when hay will dry quickly, when drying will stall, and when windrows are likely to pick up moisture again overnight. That means you can cut after dew lifts, tedd when the air can actually absorb moisture, rake in conditions that reduce leaf shatter, and bale before humidity rises and dew returns. The result is better hay quality, fewer weather-related losses, a wider “go/no-go” decision window, and reduced risk of baling too wet (which can lead to mould, heating, and even fire risk in stored bales).