Hay Nets

Hay Nets

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PortionPacer™ Haynets
PortionPacer™ Haynets

From £15.99

Munch Net
Munch Net

£4.50

Related Articles

Which Haynet is Best for My Horse?

There are many advantages to using a haynet and a size to suit every horse. They offer many practical benefits as well as health benefits, so are well worth considering whenever you need to stable your horse.

Stabling Horses in Winter

Caring for horses in winter can be tough, whether you're stabling your horses or turning them out... or just want to ride! We’ve put together a few tips on how to look after your stabled horse in winter, which brings about a few challenges.

Feeding at Variable Heights in the Stable

While horses are grazers, if you watch them in the field, they don't just have their heads down and eat grass. If they have a hedgerow you will quite often find them borrowing away to find little 'treats', or they might even eat some other vegetation at varying heights. Horses in the wild graze for 80% of their time, and browse for 20%.

FAQs

While horses do spend a lot of time grazing, they do also like to pick from hedges or trees and move around. Standing to eat from a haynet in one place for multiple hours isn’t ideal for their mental or physical health, however sometimes it is a balancing act with other considerations (their weight, how quickly they eat, if they drag forage into the bed and ingest shavings as a result). There are things you can do to mitigate the negative impact this could have on your horse. Read our article here on feeding at variable heights to help keep your horse more physically mobile and engaged in the stable, while feeding from hay nets.

Traditional nets are believed to cause damage to horses’ teeth with the knots. Being knotless, the horse can grab at the forage with less chance of grabbing the net as well. This also means that the net can potentially save money in the long-term by lasting longer.

Yes. The haynet mesh does not absorb water which makes it lighter for lifting soaked hay and less prone to smelly bacteria forming.