Revolutionary Hay Bag Makes Feeding Easy

Newsdate: Thu, 13 Oct 2011 - 11:15 am
Location: SAN DIEGO, California

If your horses are overweight or if you are not available to give them forage feedings throughout the day, perhaps you should consider products that not only lessen your work, but also help your horse eat in a  way similar to the way horses in the wild have eaten in the past by "grazing" instead of gulping large amounts of hay in a short period of time.

The designers and manufacturers of a revolutionary hay bag,THE NIBBLENET®, have come up with a unique design and high quality construction that can make this the ideal way to feed hay to your horses. 

The 2" or 1.5" openings in the front of the bag allow the horse to "graze" for his hay in a much more natural way.  Instead of gulping down big mouthfuls, he has to work for the hay, one bite at a time.  This slows him down, which is much healthier for his digestion, and keeps him busy much longer.  The design of THE NIBBLENET ® is such that there is also much less waste of hay, the solid back prevents the hay from falling out the other side. 

These are excellent for horses with feed related health issues, like laminitis and obesity. Hay bags are perfect for horses that don't have a lot of turn out time like show and race horses and are ideal for traveling and trailering.

The NibbleNet ®  has webbing on the bottom so the dusty chaff can fall through away from the horse. This feature is also wonderful for those that wish to soak their hay. The entire NibbleNet ®  can be submerged in a bucket full of water or you can just squirt the hay inside The NibbleNet with a hose.

Made of strong materials that withstand weather and rough treatment, these hay bags can lessen the work of horse owners while helping horses "graze" throughout the day instead of eating a large amount of hay in a short time.

About the Author

Flossie Sellers

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As an animal lover since childhood, Flossie was delighted when Mark, the CEO and developer of EquiMed asked her to join his team of contributors.

She enrolled in My Horse University at Michigan State and completed a number of courses in everything related to horse health, nutrition, diseases and conditions, medications, hoof and dental care, barn safety, and first aid.

Staying up-to-date on the latest developments in horse care and equine health is now a habit, and she enjoys sharing a wealth of information with horse owners everywhere.

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