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Our hay

Every variety we cut, plus chaff and bedding. One properly run farm.

Every bale we sell is cut at the right stage, shedded the same day, and stored under cover until you take delivery. We don't keep hay outside, we don't sell weathered tops, and we don't bale loose. Pick a variety to see specs, indicative pricing and what it's best for, then call Paul for what's in the shed right now.

Forage hay

Chaff, straw & bedding

Need hay this week?

Call Paul direct, the phone's answered 24/7 for current stock and availability, and we can usually deliver within the week.

Hay buying questions

What's the best hay for horses?
It depends on the horse. Performance horses, broodmares and growing youngstock benefit from lucerne or a lucerne/oaten mix. Easy keepers and ponies do best on oaten or pasture hay. Laminitis-prone horses should be on wheaten or soaked oaten. There's no single answer, we'll talk you through your stock when you call.
What hay is best for cattle?
Dry cows and beef on maintenance: oaten or wheaten round bales. Lactating cows or growing weaners: lucerne or a lucerne/oaten blend. Feedlot finishing: lucerne large squares. For most paddock-fed beef, round bales of oaten with a lucerne supplement is the cheapest reliable option.
How much hay do I need to buy?
A 500kg horse on full hay eats about 10kg a day. A 600kg beef cow eats around 12–15kg. A merino ewe eats 1.5–2kg. Multiply by your numbers, multiply by the days, and add 15% for wastage, that's how much hay you should be ordering.
Do hay prices vary through the year?
Yes. Prices typically dip in autumn after the summer cuts come in, and rise through winter as supply tightens. Locking in a winter contract in March or April usually saves 10–20% versus paying spot prices in July.