\nFor more information on gut ulcers and their treatment click here https:\/\/www.lunatunesfreestyles.com\/horse_ulcers.htm<\/a><\/p>\n
Happy Haysaver Net Owners<\/h3>\n![\"goatshaynet\"](\"https:\/\/naturalhorseworld.com\/stage\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/01\/goatshaynet-300x200.jpg\" "\\"goatshaynet\\"")
“I love my haynet and I’m not sharing!”<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\u201cMy goats love it and each have one so they eat away without fighting, and I am saving all kinds of hay and if you feed goats normally they waste more than they ever eat – these bags are a MONEY saver in hay!\u201d Gina \u2013 USA.<\/p>\n
\u201cThese are the second lot of slow feeder haynets that I have purchased (both through you) and they are fabulous! Horses worked them out very quickly. They slow my “gutsy” mare down and my fussy gelding wastes less because whatever he gets out of the net, he eats – he no longer just grabs mouthfuls at random only to toss them about! Great product – I’m trying to convert others!\u201d Jen.<\/p>\n![\"Netwinner\"](\"https:\/\/naturalhorseworld.com\/stage\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/01\/Netwinner-300x226.jpg\" "\\"Netwinner\\"")
Rachel presents Chris and her donkey friend with the haynet prize.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nRachael Muckleston reports that Chris Critchell at Ballywire Farm and Tearooms, Port Moorowie, Yorke Peninsula won your slow feeder haynet. Chris is delighted with the haynet as she rescues horses and has I think 10 horses there and 3 donkeys.<\/p>\n
\u201cMy fussy 30 year old quarter horse with many missing teeth just tore into the hay in the small bale nets you sent me recently. He does very much better with the more natural smaller bits of hay at a time than with the big mouthfuls he used to try (somewhat unsuccessfully) to manage. I have been able to cut back quite substantially on the amount of pellets he needs to be fed to maintain condition:) The two Arabians, my non-fussy piggy eaters, took about a week but I surely considered that a good transition as well. Thanks again.\u201d Jan.<\/p>\n![\"Wallabynet\"](\"https:\/\/naturalhorseworld.com\/stage\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/01\/Wallabynet-300x261.jpg\" "\\"Wallabynet\\"")
Tasmanian Bennetts wallabies love their haynet.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\u201cI wanted to send you a pic of my wallabies feeding hay from the hay net. It’s really working well and I will order another one today!\u201d Maren from Lake St Clair.<\/p>\n
\u201cI just want to thank you for sending me my large Slow Feeder haynet so quickly. It has proven to be a real life saver for me as it keeps my fat ponies happy and occupied out in the paddock eating their plain grass hay. Since I started using them I’ve saved money and my horses have been a lot healthier as well.\u201d Paula.<\/p>\n![\"Ponynetbarrier\"](\"https:\/\/naturalhorseworld.com\/stage\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/01\/Ponynetbarrier.jpg\" "\\"Ponynetbarrier\\"")
Ponies prefer their haynet – the barrier can help larger groups to share.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nSome tips to ensure your net doesn’t develop holes:<\/strong><\/p>\n\n- Tie the net to something (tyre, fence post if it can’t roll underneath, tree, in a box etc.) so the horses can pull the hay out as it gets emptier \u2013 this may stop them biting through the net in frustration.<\/li>\n
- Ensure your horse has some loose hay as well to start with, avoiding frustration and possible biting through the net.<\/li>\n
- Make sure there is nothing the net can get caught on like tree roots\/branches, fence wire (around posts), nails or sharp corners if using wooden pallets or boxes etc.<\/li>\n
- Even split hooves can soon catch on a net and cause a hole.<\/li>\n
- Don’t double net if you have big horses \u2013 only small ponies have small enough mouths\/bite to cope with double netting that slows down the intake even more. Larger ponies and horses may bite the net and cause holes because they can’t get at the hay properly.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
If your net does develop a hole, mend it right away using baling twine or other nylon string so the hole doesn’t ‘grow’. If you email me, I can send (free of charge) some matching twine.<\/p>\n
Slowfeed Haysaver Nets made by Natural Horse World come in the following sizes:<\/strong><\/p>\n\n- The Mini size<\/strong> fits 2 biscuits of hay and is ideal for the float\/trailer or goats and sheep. Being smaller, it doesn’t fit over the intact bale so needs to be hand stuffed. ($19.95)<\/li>\n
- The Small size<\/strong> fits 4 big biscuits or half a bale. Has a wide opening to enable easy loading by slipping over the intact bale. ($24.95)<\/li>\n
- The Large size<\/strong> fits a whole regular square bale of hay. Has a wide opening so can be slipped over the intact bale. ($34.95)<\/li>\n
- The Round bale<\/strong> net with a square or round top, will fit a round bale measuring 5’x4′ – there is no difference in the way the square or round top works – just some excess at the top corners of the square net. ($109 & $129)<\/li>\n
- The\u00a0X-Large <\/strong>Square bale – <\/strong> fits big rectangular bales that measure 2m x 1m x 1m. ($109)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
We are shipping these value for money nets worldwide – get yours now from the Natural Horse World Store<\/a> or from a local stockist:<\/p>\n
\u201cMy goats love it and each have one so they eat away without fighting, and I am saving all kinds of hay and if you feed goats normally they waste more than they ever eat – these bags are a MONEY saver in hay!\u201d Gina \u2013 USA.<\/p>\n
\u201cThese are the second lot of slow feeder haynets that I have purchased (both through you) and they are fabulous! Horses worked them out very quickly. They slow my “gutsy” mare down and my fussy gelding wastes less because whatever he gets out of the net, he eats – he no longer just grabs mouthfuls at random only to toss them about! Great product – I’m trying to convert others!\u201d Jen.<\/p>\n Rachael Muckleston reports that Chris Critchell at Ballywire Farm and Tearooms, Port Moorowie, Yorke Peninsula won your slow feeder haynet. Chris is delighted with the haynet as she rescues horses and has I think 10 horses there and 3 donkeys.<\/p>\n \u201cMy fussy 30 year old quarter horse with many missing teeth just tore into the hay in the small bale nets you sent me recently. He does very much better with the more natural smaller bits of hay at a time than with the big mouthfuls he used to try (somewhat unsuccessfully) to manage. I have been able to cut back quite substantially on the amount of pellets he needs to be fed to maintain condition:) The two Arabians, my non-fussy piggy eaters, took about a week but I surely considered that a good transition as well. Thanks again.\u201d Jan.<\/p>\n \u201cI wanted to send you a pic of my wallabies feeding hay from the hay net. It’s really working well and I will order another one today!\u201d Maren from Lake St Clair.<\/p>\n \u201cI just want to thank you for sending me my large Slow Feeder haynet so quickly. It has proven to be a real life saver for me as it keeps my fat ponies happy and occupied out in the paddock eating their plain grass hay. Since I started using them I’ve saved money and my horses have been a lot healthier as well.\u201d Paula.<\/p>\n Some tips to ensure your net doesn’t develop holes:<\/strong><\/p>\n If your net does develop a hole, mend it right away using baling twine or other nylon string so the hole doesn’t ‘grow’. If you email me, I can send (free of charge) some matching twine.<\/p>\n Slowfeed Haysaver Nets made by Natural Horse World come in the following sizes:<\/strong><\/p>\n We are shipping these value for money nets worldwide – get yours now from the Natural Horse World Store<\/a> or from a local stockist:<\/p>\n\n
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