Why So Many Love The EEZKEEPER.COM AUTOMATIC FEEDERS? Not Just For Horses or Hay Our feeders work very well for all medium to larger animals; cows, llamas, goats, alpacas, up to and beyond even zoo animals, automatically feeding pellets, cubes, grain, supplements and/or any hay products....
Slow-feeders are feed dispensers designed to mechanically slow feed intake. As such, they are a promising tool for improving the welfare of horses by meeting their behavioural and physiological feeding needs while controlling the risk of obesity. However, there is limited knowledge regarding the curr...
Nag Bags offers premium knotless hay nets that reduce colic, ulcers, and behavioural issues in horses. We offer a range of slow hay nets from large bales to small squares, designed to mimic natural grazing. Our heavy-duty netting lasts 3-5 years, reducin
Slow-feeders are feed dispensers designed to mechanically slow feed intake. As such, they are a promising tool for improving the welfare of horses by meeting their behavioural and physiological feeding needs while controlling the risk of obesity. However, there is limited knowledge regarding the curr...
The Forager Slow Feeder facilitates modern horse management by extending mealtimes without frustrating your horse. The DuraBar is designed to encourage proper feeding posture, allowing horses to feed from the floor naturally. The Forager Haygain DuraBar ...
PORTA-GRAZER slow hay feeder provides a more natural way to graze forage when pasture is not an option Made in USA
Original Slow feed hay net tough yet soft with lifetime warranty made in USA large capacities. Net for every need. Outstanding customer support. Square mesh easy fill. No knots protect soft noses, UV resistant white woven nylon
Slow feeders benefit your horse's brain and digestive system, and there are many hay net styles and slow feeders for grain, too.
To imitate that pattern, the usual advice is to divide a domestic horse's hay ration into as many small portions as possible throughout the day.But even if you can manage to feed your horses four or five daily meals - and, let's face it, for most of us that's just not possible ...