No — pickup is by appointment only, from the farm at 1142 Thomas Hayes Road in Spallumcheen. Our hay is sold out for now, so if bales free up for you on the cancellation list, we’ll book a pickup time that works.
It’s priced by the bale. Second cut — grass or alfalfa-grass mix — is $15 each, or $14 each when you take 50 or more. Our 2026 hay is sold out for now — join the cancellation list and we’ll reach out if bales free up.
Standard rectangular small squares, around 55 lb each. Easy to handle, stack and store — you can load them by hand without a tractor.
Yes — we grow it the organic way: no herbicides and no pesticides, ever. Nothing is sprayed on our fields or the hay your horse eats. We’re not certified through a certifying body, but the growing is genuinely chemical-free — just sun, soil and the Spallumcheen valley.
Both are second cut, organic and spray-free, and the same price. The grass hay is lighter on protein — a steady everyday choice for easy keepers, seniors and free-choice feeding. The alfalfa-grass mix carries more protein and energy for performance, growing or hard-keeping horses. Not sure? Tell us about your horses and we’ll point you the right way.
It comes down to supply. Our 2026 grass hay is sold and waiting on pickup, and the alfalfa-grass mix is sold out, with more coming in 2027. If an order isn’t picked up, we offer those bales to the cancellation list — get on it and we’ll reach out if hay frees up.
Right here. The farm is on Thomas Hayes Road in Spallumcheen, a few minutes from Armstrong, and horse owners haul from across the North Okanagan — Armstrong, Spallumcheen, Enderby, Vernon, Lumby and Coldstream. Pickup is by appointment. Our 2026 hay is sold out for now, so join the cancellation list and we’ll reach out if bales free up.
Not right now. Our 2026 grass hay is temporarily sold out — it’s all spoken for, pending pickup — and the alfalfa-grass mix is sold out, with more coming in 2027. First cut is sold out too. If someone doesn’t pick up their order, those bales go to the cancellation list, so add your name and we’ll reach out.
We grow a grass hay and an alfalfa-grass mix rather than a single named species like timothy or orchard grass. The grass hay fills the same role — palatable, lower-protein forage for easy keepers and seniors — while the mix adds protein and energy. Tell us about your horses and we’ll point you to the right one.