Have you ever wondered if there’s a better way to use slow-feed hay nets? There are so many options, choices, and methods to consider that will keep your nets from being torn, lost, rolled under a fence, drowned in the mud, or buried in the sand! Different ways of using […]
How to use slow feed hay nets for horses Read More »
Do you have destructive horses?  We have a solution – the new Super Tough 6cm Round Bale Hay Net – the first Australian design and the best! In response to customer demand, we’ve increased the strength of our round bale 6cm hole nets from a 48 ply twine to a 60
New Super Tough Round Bale Hay Nets Read More »
Some common questions answered about round bale hay nets. 1. How do you stop horses from tearing the net? The netting is pretty tough and takes quite a lot of tearing/pulling to make a hole, but a frustrated horse could chew through it if they haven’t learned to pull the
Round Bale HaySaver Q&A Read More »
Slow feeding hay is fast becoming the best practice for the horse industry as people discover the benefits for their horses and their wallet. The availability of long-lasting nylon and poly netting used in the marine industry has enabled enterprising manufacturers to provide a much-needed product. These tough nets are
Slow Feed Haysaver Haynets Read More »
I can see why some people prefer to use round bales as they are cheaper than the equivalent in small squares, and it means less hay handling on a daily basis. The downside to large rounds is the wastage as horses can really make a mess of a bale that
Round Bale Net use and cover to make Read More »
While doing a spot of web surfing, I found the site of Swedish hoof trimmer, Ove Lind who has put together an interesting selection of hay feeding options to enable 24/7 hay and to reduce gorging and wastage. He says “I have found that as long as there is a
Hay Feeders = less gorging and waste Read More »
With hay getting scarcer and more expensive, everyone is looking for ways to reduce waste. A Haysaver net is a great start, but if you contain it in something, it won’t get waterlogged or dragged through mud and manure. It’s also safer for shod horses or those that like to
Make a haynet holder Read More »
