"There is no doubt that up and down the country, frozen pitches are cancelling games in every league outside the Premier League, so these things happen," she said.
"But the WSL is the top division in the women's game as far as I'm concerned and should be afforded the same access and opportunity that is there at the top division of the men's game.
"The WSL is the same level as the Premier League - just because we're women, it doesn't mean we shouldn't be afforded the same access.
"What that reflection is not for me to determine. I think that is about a consultation between the FA and the clubs to ensure those fixtures happen. It should be a non-negotiable and if not, don't schedule them.
"I think in general, if this is the top division of women's football, then we should be afforded exactly the same opportunities.
"As far as I'm concerned, this isn't about Chelsea, it's about women's football and being in a place where we are working hard to build a fanbase, build a business and all of these things with many years without equal access to things.
"Undersoil heating is not environmentally friendly so an environmentally friendly option for pitches in an ideal world so that we can play in a top division is what I think we can all expect. Let's hope we can continue to work towards that."
Hayes also questioned why current measures in place to help unfreeze pitches do not work, while offering her thoughts on potential solutions.
Image: Groundstaff at Kingsmeadow try to remove ice from the pitch before the WSL fixture between Chelsea and Liverpool
However, the Chelsea manager does point out that the final decisions on anything related to pitches and undersoil heating do not lie with her.
"We've got pitch covers and heaters that are designed to prevent frozen pitches. If they don't do that job, then we have to have another solution," Hayes added.
"That's not my job to do that, that's for the leagues and clubs to find a solution so we never cancel games. I've said this for years, cancelling games has a detrimental impact on our sport.
"Whatever that takes to ensure that fans travelling up and down the country are not showing up and having a game cancelled six minutes in is something we should all work towards.
Image: Hayes has questioned whether current measures are enough to keep WSL clubs from having to cancel fixtures
"Maybe we schedule winter games in stadiums that we know have undersoil heading, for example. Maybe that's a next step. If we can't get them into every stadium, this isn't about one team, this is ensuring every fixture happens and maybe that's something the league as a whole has to consider.
"We had a warmer winter last year and maybe we didn't face threat. But I thought the whole idea behind having a dome and blowers was to prevent those things from happening.
"So if that's the case, either the equipment isn't good enough and we need something better or we need to play at another stadium."
"Action needs to be taken, possibly an investigation into what's actually happened and why and how the FA and clubs move forward to make sure this doesn't happen again in the future," Christiansen told
Sky Sports.
"Without sounding like a broken record, the weather at this time of year in England is cold, so there needs to be decisions made for clubs from the FA that enables games to proceed, because again we speak about scheduling in the women's calendar, and backlog of games towards the end of the season - and that comes back to a player welfare issue again.
"Talking about player's welfare, when it comes to women's football, we're used to dealing with a lot more issues than men's football and the battles in our careers.
"Whether a game is on or not is nothing new to a lot of players because of the weather or another circumstance, I feel like it's something that as women players we're used to, the uncertainty around games.
"We're talking about a real dark weekend in the WSL where a lack of clarity, a lack of decision-making has represented where the game is at the moment and it's a really worrying situation for us as players and for the authorities as well that that's happened and the spotlight that is on the women's game and brighter than ever at the moment."
A Women's Super League spokesperson said: "We worked hard with the clubs and the match officials to safely play the Barclay's Women's Super League fixture between Chelsea and Liverpool as scheduled. Following inspections before the match, the pitch was deemed to be playable by the matchday referee.
"However, shortly after kick-off, the referee made the decision to abandon the match in order to protect the safety of the players, which is paramount. We sincerely apologise to all fans who travelled to the match. The fixture will be rescheduled in due course."