Hay Delivery in Bethlehem, Connecticut

In Bethlehem, our customers feed horses, donkeys, alpacas, bunnies and chickens. HayNow delivers tested, compressed small square bales to this Litchfield Hills town on shrink-wrapped 18-bale pallets, and our driver sets them in place with the truck's forklift.

Hay starts at $16.50 a bale, or $297 for an 18-bale pallet of 1st cut Timothy-Orchard. Each compressed bale weighs about 43 lb, and every load is tested. Delivery to Bethlehem is free. Our next deliveries are the week of November 23. Checkout shows the delivery week for your ZIP code, and we text and email your delivery day a couple of days ahead.

Questions? Call 315-599-2909 or email orders@haynow.com.

Farm life in Bethlehem

Bethlehem is a small hilltop town between Woodbury, Morris and Watertown. It's still mostly farms, woods and stone walls. Every September the Bethlehem Fair on Route 61 brings out the town's farm side, draft horse pull and all.

One of our most loyal customers here runs a donkey sanctuary. Donkeys need a careful first-cut diet, and Marc L. has left us ten five-star reviews about getting consistent, soft, dust-free hay pallet after pallet. Sanctuaries like this, plus small horse barns and backyard flocks, are the kind of places that benefit most from hay that tests the same every load.

Horse areas we deliver to near Bethlehem

• Bethlehem Fairgrounds (Route 61)
• Morris and Bantam Lake farms
• Woodbury horse farms along Route 47
• Litchfield and the Litchfield Hills
• Watertown and Middlebury

HayNow deliveries in and around Bethlehem

• 17 HayNow orders delivered to Bethlehem, CT so far.
• Other HayNow orders in the area: Woodbury (23), Morris (7), Litchfield (11), New Milford (8).
• Bethlehem is in Litchfield County. See hay for sale in Litchfield County, CT.

“Quality has stayed consistent and our donkeys love it… and they are the most picky donkeys known to man! Even our little bunnies love it!”

— Marc L., Bethlehem, CT

“Continued high quality and consistent hay- all the animals love it from rabbits to donkeys to chickens and alpacas. No foreign objects or funky weeds.”

— Marc L., Bethlehem, CT

Delivery notes for Bethlehem

Bethlehem's back roads are hilly and narrow, and they ice up early in the winter. Our trucks come in on Route 61 and Route 132. If your lane is steep or your barn sits up a hill, tell us when you order so we can plan where the forklift sets the pallets.

The forklift on our truck sets each pallet in your ground-level storage spot. We don't hand-stack bales. On delivery day you can follow the truck at buyhay.ai/track-order.

How much winter hay for a Bethlehem barn?

In Connecticut, most horses eat hay for about 150 to 180 days a year. Plan on about 2% of body weight a day, plus about 10% for waste. For one 1,000 lb horse, that comes to about 77 to 92 of our 43 lb bales, or 5 to 6 pallets. One pallet feeds that horse for about 5 weeks, so you can order a pallet or two at a time instead of storing a whole winter. Try our how much hay does a horse need calculator for your own herd.

How HayNow hay works

• We buy hay from trusted growers and test every load.
• We press bales with a Hunterwood press, then stack and shrink-wrap them on 18-bale pallets in Earlville, NY. Each bale weighs about 43 lb.
• You order online and we deliver next week, 52 weeks a year. We don't deliver on major holidays.
• Every pallet is covered by our No-Mold Guarantee. We don't take returns on hay.
• Every order is delivered. There's no pickup in Earlville.

Hay you can order for Bethlehem delivery

• NY Timothy Orchard Grass Hay, 1st Cut
• NY Timothy Orchard Grass Hay, 2nd Cut
• Low Sugar 1st Cut NY Timothy-Orchard Hay
• Western Timothy Hay, 1st Cut
• Western Timothy Hay, 2nd Cut
• Western Straight Orchard Grass Hay, 2nd Cut
• Western Steamed Alfalfa Hay
• Timothy Orchard Alfalfa Mix Hay
• SmartHay Balanced Forage Pallet
• Wheat Straw for bedding

Shop all hay · Hay prices

Alfalfa for sale in Bethlehem, CT

Bethlehem customers have placed 3 orders for our Western Steamed Alfalfa, and next door Woodbury (12 orders) and Litchfield (8) order it often, so alfalfa is a regular item on our Litchfield County route. It comes in compressed small squares of about 43 lb. Many Bethlehem barns feed donkeys, minis and alpacas, and alfalfa is rich, so ask your vet how much fits your animals.

Our Timothy Orchard Alfalfa mix (lot 260924-01, 20.6% crude protein, dry matter basis) is the other way to add alfalfa, and Morris barns order it often. Both come in 18-bale pallets with free Connecticut delivery, and you can order them alongside grass hay on the same stop. See the hay prices page for current alfalfa prices.

Bethlehem hay delivery FAQ

Do you deliver hay to Bethlehem, CT?

Yes. Bethlehem is one of our most frequent Litchfield County stops, with 17 orders delivered so far. We also deliver to Woodbury, Morris, Litchfield and Watertown nearby.

Do you deliver alfalfa hay to Bethlehem, CT?

Yes. We deliver Western Steamed Alfalfa and our Timothy Orchard Alfalfa mix free to Bethlehem in 18-bale pallets, on the same Litchfield County route as Woodbury, Morris and Litchfield. Ask your vet how much alfalfa suits your animals.

Is your hay good for donkeys and minis?

Many of our Bethlehem customers feed donkeys, minis and alpacas. Our 1st cut Timothy-Orchard and our Low Sugar hay are good choices for easy keepers, because every lot is tested. Ask your vet about your animal's diet.

Do you deliver in the winter?

Yes. We deliver 52 weeks a year, except major holidays. In snow or ice we text you about any change to your delivery day.

How much does hay cost delivered to Bethlehem, CT?

Hay starts at $16.50 a bale, or $297 for an 18-bale pallet of 1st cut Timothy-Orchard, with free delivery to Bethlehem. Prices for our other hays and straw are on our hay prices page.

When is the next hay delivery to Bethlehem?

Our next deliveries are the week of November 23. Checkout always shows the current delivery week for your ZIP code, and we text and email your delivery day a couple of days ahead.

How many pallets do I need for a Connecticut winter?

For one 1,000 lb horse, plan on about 77 to 92 bales (5 to 6 pallets) for a hay season of about 150 to 180 days. Our how much hay does a horse need calculator works it out for your herd.