those mucks that GW linked look like just the thing... but wow... $110.00
How much does it cost to continually replace your current type of non water loving footwear?
but did have 3x3x8' bales of mixed priced at $150. Said the weight was ~800 pounds and one he weighed was 790. He did have small bales of alfalfa bundled (21 bales/bundle) @$14/bale, but then realized he was short what he thought he had (9) and the ones left (6) were already sold to be delivered this afternoon. He had some large squares (~100 lbs) @$24/bale, but they looked "old" to me, and to match weight would have cost almost $200. So... I went with the 3x3x8. He loaded in my bed with his tractor and I backed up to my outbldg, opened both doors, cut the 4 strands and broke it all down and moved it in. The stack is larger than the bales typically are, but then it's all loose and nowhere near as neat. Oh well, gotta do what I gotta do and the goats need to eat.
Overall, hay as been expensive and mostly not near the quality of last year. Weather has been a killer for most hay farms.
So when the next refill comes for them, I'm going to have to figure out how to get hay loaded in the feeder while keeping them from exiting the pen and keeping the others from trying to get in and eat their hay while I'm loading it from the wheel barrow. 
I couldn't see/find any spilled but all around where it was (inside the feeder on the shelf) is a mess... If they dumped it out there on the ground, I'd never be able to tell. When I refilled it tonight while bringing them their pellets, RJ did go eat some before going for his pellets. I found some dumped out on the ground by the girl's bowl, but nowhere near what I had put in there. They could have dumped it while fighting to see who could get the most of their head in the bowl... What one does, the rest have to do more of. Guess I'll just keep watching.
I like using a truck though, with the big bales. If you have somewhere to drop it, you can usually just push it off. It slides nicely.
