Hay for Sale in Litchfield County, Connecticut

Looking for hay for sale in Litchfield County, Connecticut? HayNow delivers tested, compressed small square bales to Woodbury, Bethlehem and Litchfield and the rest of Litchfield County. Each shrink-wrapped pallet holds 18 bales of about 43 lb. Hay starts at $16.50/bale delivered. Order online and we deliver next week. Delivery is free per pallet inside our free delivery area, and checkout shows your delivery week for your ZIP code.

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

Towns we deliver to in Litchfield County

We deliver to Woodbury, Bethlehem, Litchfield, Morris, New Milford, Washington, Roxbury, Goshen, Torrington, Salisbury and Sharon, and to every other town in Litchfield County that a truck can reach.

Hay for Litchfield County horses and livestock

Litchfield County's rolling hills hold some of Connecticut's best-known horse country, from show and fox-hunting barns around Salisbury and Sharon to private farms in Woodbury, Bethlehem and Goshen.

Delivery notes for Litchfield County

Many Litchfield Hills properties sit on winding scenic roads with stone walls and low branches. If a full tractor trailer can't reach your barn, we can meet you nearby and forklift the pallets into your pickup or trailer.

The forklift on our truck sets each pallet in your ground-level storage spot. We don't hand-stack bales. If a tractor trailer can't reach your barn, we can forklift the pallets into your pickup or trailer at a nearby spot.

Getting ready for winter in Litchfield County

The Litchfield Hills usually get Connecticut's first lasting snow. If your barn sits up a hill in Goshen, Norfolk or Salisbury, it helps to get winter hay in before the roads ice over. We keep delivering all winter, except on major holidays.

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 Litchfield County 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

Litchfield County hay delivery FAQ

Where can I buy hay near me in Litchfield County, CT?

Order from HayNow at haynow.com. We deliver 18-bale pallets of tested small square bales to Woodbury, Bethlehem, Litchfield, Morris, New Milford, Washington, Roxbury, Goshen, Torrington, Salisbury and Sharon, and our driver sets them in place with a forklift.

How fast can I get hay delivered in Litchfield County?

We deliver orders next week. Checkout shows your delivery week, and we text and email your delivery day a couple of days ahead. We deliver 52 weeks a year but not on major holidays.

What if a tractor trailer can't reach my barn?

We can meet you at a nearby spot that fits our truck and forklift the pallets into your pickup or trailer. Tell us about narrow roads, weight limits or a tight driveway when you order.

Where does HayNow hay come from?

We buy hay from trusted growers and test every load. We press it with a Hunterwood press and stack and shrink-wrap it in Earlville, NY. There's no pickup in Earlville. Every order is delivered.

Can I return hay?

We don't take returns on hay, but every pallet comes with our No-Mold Guarantee. See haynow.com/pages/guarantee for the details, or call 315-599-2909.

Do you deliver hay in winter in Litchfield County?

Yes. We deliver 52 weeks a year, except major holidays. The Litchfield Hills usually get Connecticut's first lasting snow. If your barn sits up a hill in Goshen, Norfolk or Salisbury, it helps to get winter hay in before the roads ice over. Plow or sand a path wide enough for our truck and forklift to reach your storage spot, and tell us about steep or icy driveways when you order. If a tractor trailer can't make it up a snowy road, we can meet you at a nearby spot and forklift the pallets into your pickup or trailer.

How much hay should I stock up for winter?

A 1,000 lb horse eats roughly 20 lb of hay a day, so one of our 43 lb bales lasts about two days. From November through April that works out to about 90 bales, or 5 pallets, per horse. Goats and alpacas eat much less per head, so one pallet goes a long way for a small herd. Keep pallets in a dry, ventilated spot and feed the oldest hay first.