Hay Feeder for Goats or Sheep
Goat Hay Feeder
Stop Wasting Hay — Upgrade to a No Waste Goat Hay Feeder
The 6-foot metal roof — not only to keep the hay dry, but it will keep the goats dry too… because you know, if goats get wet, they might melt! LOL
This hay feeder is built larger and more durable than standard options you’ll find at stores like Tractor Supply Company, allowing it to hold significantly more hay and reduce how often you need to refill.
Our hay feeder design helps reduce hay waste by up to 40%, thanks to the design of the hay feeder bars and the large catch tray that keeps dropped hay off the ground and usable. Less waste means real savings, making this a feeder that can truly pay for itself over time.
No more wet hay.
No more wasted hay on the ground.
Holds significantly more hay than other feeders
A Safer, Smarter Design
Built From Real Experience
I’ve worked with a wide range of hay feeders at multiple rescues and sanctuaries, and I kept seeing the same problems:
- Openings too small (2″x4″) → goats rub their noses raw
- Openings too large (4″x4″ or 6″x6″) → goats get their heads stuck (very dangerous)
- Metal feeders → rough edges, rust, and poor design
So I decided to built something better. A safer, smarter design.
3-inch spacing - the perfect balance
Wide enough to prevent nose rubbing
Narrow enough to keep goats from getting stuck
Red oak hardwood feeder construction
Strong, durable, and built to last
Large hay tray catches dropped hay
Keeps hay clean and dry
Reduces hay waste
A Safer, Smarter Design
Why It Works
This isn’t just another hay feeder—it’s a problem-solving design built specifically for goats and sheep. If you’re tired of throwing away wasted hay and dealing with poorly designed feeders, it’s time to upgrade.
This hay feeder is built larger and more durable than standard options you’ll find at stores like Tractor Supply Company, allowing it to hold significantly more hay and reduce how often you need to refill.
Its heavier construction, combined with reinforced stability boards at the base, helps prevent tipping—reducing the risk of goats getting trapped or injured. Designed with both capacity and safety in mind, it’s a reliable upgrade for any herd.
Built to last
Designed for safety
Proven to reduce waste
Available with or without the roof
❤️ Supporting Goats One Feeder at a Time
When you purchase a hay feeder or download our plans, you’re helping support my mission to improve the lives of goats in need. 100% of the proceeds go toward goat-related projects and local rescues. Learn more at NutsAboutGoats.com.
Built for Goats
Built to Last. Designed to Stay Dry and Reduce Waste.
Testimonials
What Our Customers Say
Best Hay Feeder
These hay feeders are very durable and withstand my headstrong 100 lb bucks. All my goats love them! The best part is that they hold a almost a full bale of hay so I don’t have to worry about running out. These feeders are one of the best investments I’ve made for my goats. Peggy – Zebulon, NC
Fuzzy Faces Refuge
Perfect Hay Feeder For Our Herd
Tony’s wooden covered hay feeders are absolutely perfect for our herd. They keep the hay dry, provide shade and rain cover for the busy eaters, and prevent the hay from going to waste on the ground! Excellent for keeping our goats healthy and tough enough to handle our 290 lb Boer goat Beau! Jesi – Fuquay Varina, NC
Smith Farm Goat Sanctuary
Our Goats Loave Them
These hay feeders are wonderful and all our goats love them. I’ve tried a few different feeders over the years, and this one is by far the best. No more goats getting their heads stuck, and I’m saving a noticeable amount on hay already. I have three of them for our 17 goats. Jerry – Benson, NC
Old Cowboy Animal Rescue
Thank You
Proven & Trusted
My passion is to help goats, goat owners, farmers and rescue.
It all started in July 2020 when I visited a goat rescue in Benson. When I got there, I fell in love with the goats. From that day forward, through volunteering, raising awareness, donations, and marketing, it has been my top priority to help goats in any way I can. Visit Nuts About Goats to learn more about me.