QA Hay is partnering with Visy Logistics to export premium hay from the Wimmera to international markets — creating up to 25 new jobs.
Visy Logistics will provide an end-to-end supply chain specifically for the region’s farmers to get their hay from the farm gate, through to container operations at Warracknabeal, road transport to the Port of Melbourne and international shipping to global destinations.
Up to 25 new roles will be created by Visy Logistics’ dedicated operations team as QA Hay reaches targeted hay volumes.
Roles include truck drivers, container pad operators, administration, supervisory positions and a global forwarding role.
Positions will be split between Melbourne and Warracknabeal, with a preference for regional placement.
Initial exports are planned for Japan and China, with potential expansion into Southeast Asia and the Middle East likely based on current customer demand.
Visy Logistics will use advanced technologies, including MTData, LoadSmart, and Guardian Seeing Machine to provide real-time tracking, improved safety and reliable delivery.
“We’re proud to support regional growers to get their goods to international markets,” said Visy Logistics Australia – Country Manager, Wayne Boxshall.
“Our growth is linked to the growth of businesses in the region. We’re committed to regional jobs and high quality logistics services that can help companies like QA Hay continue to grow.”
The partnership strengthens QA Hay’s ability to deliver premium Australian hay to international markets with efficiency and reliability according to Owner Scott Somers.
“This agreement makes it easy for farmers to get their hay from farm gate to port, supporting our commitment to quality and service.
“As Australia’s newest hay export business, this partnership marks an exciting step in building a strong and sustainable future for our global customers.”
Visy Logistics continues to grow across regional Victoria to further support Australian growers and farmers, with recent operations launched in Bendigo, St Arnaud, Ballarat, and Mildura, complementing existing work in Shepparton and Wodonga.




