Keep every bale green, dry and safe: barn prep, moisture, stacking, fire safety, and getting a hay supply through a Washington winter.
Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Why Having Extra Hay on Hand Matters During Dry Weather When the rain stops, the grass stops too. For anyone feeding horses, goats, cattle, rabbits, or other grazing animals, dry weather is when a well-stocked
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A very strong El Niño is building in the Pacific, and NOAA’s October 8, 2026 update gave it an 83% chance of reaching historic strength this fall. For Washington, that does not guarantee a mild winter or a wet one. Forecasters have been split, so the safest plan for horse and livestock owners is to
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Washington winters do not wait for anyone. If you have horses, cattle, goats, or backyard animals depending on you, fall is the window to lock in hay while quality is still good and you still have a choice. Rain is coming, local supply tightens, and waiting until January usually means fewer options and more stress.
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If you keep horses or livestock, hay is not just feed. It is the foundation of their diet. Bad hay can mean a picky eater turning away from the flake, or it can mean respiratory trouble, colic, or, in serious cases, illness from mold and mycotoxins. The hard part is that hay does not always
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A little work before the first load arrives is the difference between hay that stays green, dry, and nutritious through a Washington winter, and hay that molds, heats, or gets chewed by pests before your horses ever see it. Storage is not an afterthought. It is part of how you feed. This guide pulls together
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Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay The Complete Guide to Feeding Hay During Washington’s Wildfire Season Every summer, many parts of Washington experience wildfire season. While most people think about evacuation plans and air quality, livestock owners face another important challenge,
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If you have ever looked at a paddock and wondered how a horse could turn a good flake into a trampled, rained-on carpet, you are not alone. Hay waste is one of the quiet ways a winter feed bill gets away from people. It is also one of the most fixable, once you see where
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Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay What Happens After the Bale Leaves the Field? Handling, Transport, and Storage Mistakes to Avoid Harvesting hay is just the beginning of the story. Once the bale leaves the field, it enters a critical stage
Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay The Benefits of Rotational Grazing and Hay Use in Livestock Management Mycotoxins are toxic substances that certain molds naturally produce when they grow on crops like hay, grains, or silage. They form most often in
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Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Menu Products Blog About FAQ Contact Us Cart Buy Hay Hay Net or Ground Feeding? Pros and Cons for Different Livestock Feeding livestock may seem straightforward, but the method you choose—whether using a hay net or feeding directly on the ground—can make a big difference
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