


Consistent, moderate nutrition
Healthy digestion and dental wear
Lower environmental impact per bale


Deep root systems improve soil structure and water retention
Slower maturity promotes consistent fiber levels
Ideal for maintaining gut health and steady energy
Naturally fixes nitrogen, reducing need for synthetic inputs
Adds plant protein, calcium, and essential minerals
Supports regrowth and long-term pasture productivity










It's not recommended for mature, sedentary adults,
as the high nutrients can lead to imbalances.
Grown using regenerative, soil-first practices
Balanced nutrition without excess protein or sugars
Supports long-term pasture health and carbon sequestration
Lower input farming = cleaner forage
Soft, leafy texture animals clean up eagerly

its protein supports tissue repair and growth, crucial for young animals building bone and muscle mass.
For lactating females, it boosts milk yield and quality.
The fiber promotes healthy gut motility, reducing boredom-induced issues like fur chewing in rabbits while preventing digestive slowdowns.
High calcium strengthens bones and teeth, and the overall energy helps animals recover from illness or maintain condition during stressful periods.


Free-choice for most adult animals on maintenance diets
Ideal as a primary forage or mixed with pasture
Adjust intake for animals in higher production stages
Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and moisture.
Use pallets to elevate bales off the ground.
Cover with breathable tarps if outdoors.
Signs of spoilage: musty odors, discoloration, or visible mold, discard affected portions immediately.

Potential Drawbacks or Warnings
Excess calcium and protein can cause urinary issues like bladder stones in adult rabbits or obesity in easy-keeper horses, so include disclaimers against long-term use for matures. Monitor for blister beetles in some regions, which are toxic
Feeding Guidelines
Offer unlimited access for young rabbits (switch to grass hay by 6-7 months), or 1-2% of body weight daily for horses, mixed with grass for balance. Introduce gradually over 7-10 days to avoid digestive upset.
Sourcing and Quality Tips
Look for vibrant green color, leafy texture, and a fresh, sweet aroma with minimal dust. Opt for second or third cuttings for higher quality; organic options reduce pesticide exposure. Seasonal availability peaks in spring/summer.
Comparison to Other Hays
Unlike timothy (lower protein), this blend is richer but less suitable for maintenance than mixed grasses.
Potential Drawbacks or Warnings
Excess calcium and protein can cause urinary issues like bladder stones in adult rabbits or obesity in easy-keeper horses, so include disclaimers against long-term use for matures. Monitor for blister beetles in some regions, which are toxic
Feeding Guidelines
Offer unlimited access for young rabbits (switch to grass hay by 6-7 months), or 1-2% of body weight daily for horses, mixed with grass for balance. Introduce gradually over 7-10 days to avoid digestive upset.
Sourcing and Quality Tips
Look for vibrant green color, leafy texture, and a fresh, sweet aroma with minimal dust. Opt for second or third cuttings for higher quality; organic options reduce pesticide exposure. Seasonal availability peaks in spring/summer.
Comparison to Other Hays
Unlike timothy (lower protein), this blend is richer but less suitable for maintenance than mixed grasses.