Rows of baled hay in a field at dusk

Now shipping nationwide

Feed Better withFirst & Second Cutting

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Baled this seasonMoisture testedStored under coverDirect from the farmFreight across 48 statesBaled this seasonMoisture testedStored under coverDirect from the farmFreight across 48 states

Selected lots

This season's best bales

Hand-picked from the lots we'd feed our own stock. Probe-tested, barn-stored and ready to ship.

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By forage type

Pick the right hay for the animal

Protein, fibre and moisture shift with the grass, the cutting and the season. If you're unsure, start here.

Round bales stacked in the shade of the barn

From the barn

Hay is a crop, not a commodity

Two bales of timothy off the same farm can be a world apart depending on when they were cut, how fast they dried and where they spent the winter. We publish the cut, the harvest year, the protein and the moisture for every lot, so you are buying a known quantity rather than a photograph.

Everything ships out of covered storage on pallets, strapped and wrapped. If a load arrives wet or mouldy, we replace it.

Cut at the right stage

Cut pre-bloom, before the stem goes woody and the seed head takes over. Leaf retained, stem fine, colour green all the way to the core of the bale.

Tested, not guessed

Every lot is probe-sampled for protein and moisture before it leaves the barn. The numbers on the listing are the numbers you get.

Freight across 48 states

Small squares go LTL on pallets, large squares and rounds move by flatbed. Delivery windows confirmed within one business day.

Ordering

How buying hay here works

No account, no deposit, no haggling. Four steps from the listing to the barn.

  1. 01

    Pick your lot

    Every listing shows the cut, harvest year, protein and moisture, so you are choosing a known quantity rather than a photograph.

  2. 02

    Order without an account

    No sign-up, no password. Give us a delivery address and a number to reach you on, and the cart does the rest.

  3. 03

    We confirm the freight

    Within one business day we come back with a delivery window and the invoice. Nothing is charged on the site.

  4. 04

    It arrives dry

    Strapped and wrapped on pallets, or flatbed for large squares and rounds. Wet or mouldy on arrival, we replace it.

Customer reviews

4.8 out of 5, across 50 reviews

“I have bought timothy from four suppliers in six years and this is the first time the second cut has actually looked like second cut. Fine stem, leaf still on it, and green right through the middle of the bale rather than just on the outside.”
Marguerite OkonkwoDressage yard, 14 horses· Wellington, FL

Not sure what to buy?

Which hay for which animal

A starting point, not a prescription. Tell us the animal and the workload and we will narrow it down properly.

Ask us
AnimalStart withTarget proteinNotes
Horse at maintenanceTimothy, orchard, meadow mix8–11%Free choice or 1.5–2% of bodyweight daily.
Horse in hard workTimothy with alfalfa topper11–14%Add legume rather than grain where you can.
Laminitic or insulin-resistantTeff9–11%Low NSC is what matters here, not protein.
Broodmare, in foalEndophyte-free fescue, alfalfa12–18%Never feed endophyte-infected fescue to in-foal mares.
Beef cattle, winteringBermuda rounds, meadow mix8–11%Round bales in a ring feeder cut waste sharply.
Dairy cattle & goats in milkAlfalfa16–20%Protein and calcium drive yield.
Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillasSmall-animal timothy8–10%Unlimited grass hay. Alfalfa only for growing young.
Alpaca & llamaFirst-cut grass hay9–11%Too much protein shows up in the fleece.

Fresh off the field

Latest arrivals

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Before you order

Questions we get asked most

All questions

What's the difference between first, second and third cut?

First cut is coarser and stemmier with more seed head — good value, higher fibre. Second cut is finer and leafier with more protein. Third cut is the softest and richest, and is usually fed as part of a ration rather than free choice.

Timothy, orchard or bermuda — which do I need?

All three are grass hay in the 8–12% protein range, so the choice is mostly about stem and palatability. Timothy is the standard for horses in light to moderate work. Orchard grass is softer and a little higher in protein, which helps with picky eaters. Bermuda is finer-stemmed and the most economical per ton for pasture feeding.

How much does a bale weigh?

Small squares are typically 20–27 kg, large squares 300–350 kg and 4x5 rounds around 450–500 kg. The exact weight for each lot is on its product page.

How should I store it?

Off the ground on pallets, under cover, with air moving around the stack. Hay baled dry will hold its colour and feed value for well over a year stored that way. Stacked on bare concrete in a damp shed it will mould from the bottom up.

Feeding more than a few head?

Contract tonnage, locked-in pricing

Reserve from a standing crop and we’ll hold your lots through the season at a fixed rate, delivered on a schedule you set.

Request a quote