Public beta ยท Florida launch
Truckload hay prices, one bundle at a time.
Your barn and your neighbors split a full flatbed straight from the grower, freight shared by weight, every dollar on an open ledger. Buy one bundle or fill a whole stop; if the truck does not fill, you were never charged.
National Hay Association members
Florida Farm Bureau membersGrow hay? List a load for a pool. You name the price per bale and are paid every cent of it.
Run a boarding barn? Host a stop. The truck delivers to you, neighbors pick up from your yard, and you can publish a small handling fee for your forklift time. Hosts approve every member before anyone sees an address.
How a pool works
- 1Claim your share. Buy one bundle or fill a whole stop. You authorize a maximum and pay that or less.
- 2Neighbors lower your price. Every share that joins splits the same freight bill further.
- 3The truck rolls. One flatbed, a few nearby stops. If it never fills, nobody is charged.
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1. Claim your share
Pick a pool, choose how many bundles (one bundle is about two horse-months), and join a delivery stop near you. You authorize a maximum and will pay that number or less.
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2. The truck fills
Watch the flatbed load as neighbors join. Every new share lowers everyone's freight split. When it reaches the fill bar and every stop qualifies, the pool confirms and the truck rolls.
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3. It arrives at your stop
The truck runs its route and unloads at every stop. If your barn is the stop, that is your delivery. If you are sharing one, collect your bales from the barn hosting it within 72 hours. Either way they are traced back to the lot they came from, and the spec sheet comes with them.
Open pools
Nothing is claimable this minute, but hay is posted and trucks are being arranged below.
Just posted, truck being arranged
This hay is listed and the freight quote is in progress. Each opens as a pool you can claim from, usually within a day.

timothy, 1st Cut
Freight quote in progress$7.00/ bale
50 lb bale, lighter than our standard 60 lb square
Posted August 26. Claiming opens when the truck and delivered freight are locked in.