Preposition: while

• shine: But take it today and'make hay while the sun shines ' because who knows what will happen tomorrow?

Converse of object

• mow: What you smell as a rose, I may smell as mown hay.

• new-mow: They smell fishy, or some people say, of new-mown hay or Jasmine tea.

• bale: This was a fire involving approximately 150 tons of baled hay.

• soak: A soft feed and soaked hay is preferable as this can be swallowed easier.

• eat: They were housed and eating Sheepdrove hay, but they are out all summer.

• feed: The animals graze in the summer and are fed hay, straw or silage in the winter.

Adjective modifier

• contaminated: Notes: Does not lose its toxicity after drying and storage and contaminated hay has caused many problems.

• unlimited: Hay is vital - all rabbits at any age need access to unlimited, good quality hay.

• fresh: Having fresh hay to nibble on all day can help to wear their teeth down.

Modifies a noun

• fever: The hay fever season is a common time for asthma to get worse.

• meadow: In the autumn the cattle spend time grazing the hay meadows within the Paxton Pits nature reserve.

• bale: Some of the straw from the hay bale burnt out my back break in the 450 race.

• loft: The coach men rested in the hay loft whilst the travelers stayed at the Inn.

• sufferer: Pollen counts are taken during the summer months to warn hay fever sufferers of high levels.

• wagon: The sewers, covered with a vault of tightly fitted stones, have room in some places for hay wagons to drive through them.

Noun used with modifier

• timothy: Try encouraging your rabbit by putting some of his or her droppings into the box or try using timothy hay or treats.

• alfalfa: In winter, some additional fodder, such as grass or alfalfa hay may be provided.

• meadow: Good meadow hay, especially organic hay, will also provide these elements.

• grass: Feed them meadow ( grass hay ) or timothy hay in unlimited amounts.