Haynets

We say…

This net worked really well for my horse, who easily gets bored when stabled. I noticed it also slowed his eating down and took longer to finish his chaff. It was great during the winter when he was stabled for longer periods of time and now in the summer when I’m watching his waistline. It didn’t take him long to work out how to get the chaff out and then he happily grazed from the floor. It’s durable and tough, and has withstood regular use. The rope fastening is strong and showing no signs of wear even from vigorous shaking and pulling. The outer net doubles up as trickle net once you’ve removed the filters, making it perfect for feeding a main forage ration.

We say…

Lightweight, soft, flexible and easy to fill. The tough tie string is threaded through metal hoops, which prevented it from getting tangled and made it easier to tie up and fasten. We noticed less waste than before, and it holds a good amount of forage. It stood up well to regular use and hasn’t stretched or lost its colour. Good quality and size for the price.

We say…

The holes aren’t as small as some others, but it did increase the time taken to eat the forage. A smaller net, making it perfect for use at shows, on the yard or for horses needing a smaller ration. The material is strong and durable, and showing no real signs of wear. Found the thin string a bit fiddly, but it doesn’t have a knot, so shouldn’t – and didn’t – come apart easily. The metal rings made it easy to fill. 

We say…

The material was soft and seemed gentle on the horse’s nose. Small holes definitely extended eating time. It held a good amount of hay, which meant it was ideal for a large ration. The shape and size of the holes meant we found it tricky to tie up when completely full, but it stayed put. The net has held its shape and proved easier to fill than others thanks to the heavier material. Showing no real signs of wear, even with regular use.