Horse feeder diy

Hay Net - DIY Slow Feed Hay Feeders | DIY Slow Feed Hay Feeders

Lancaster Barns builds fully assembled hay bale feeders for horses. Our hay feeders make it easy for horses to eat what they need to be healthy, strong, and happy. Covers save money and prevent waste by keeping the hay contained and protected from the elements. As a bonus, they provide shelter to your horses so they can graze comfortably. Our equine feeders are built to last. Our horse feeders are crafted using 4x4 pressure treated rails as the base. Above that, we use only the sturdiest…

Horse feeder made from old pallets More

If horse owners can agree on one thing, no hay should go wasted! ❌ With a hay feeder, you can reduce hay waste, save money, and help your horse stay healthy. 🐴 Check out our blog where we share the 10 Best Hay Feeders for Horses.

Sometimes life happens and you can only feed your horse once per day. Check out our tips for using hay nets as slow feeders to help your horses hay last him through the day.

I’ve been using small mesh hay nets and other types of slow feeders for years. Having had an insulin resistant horse previously, and two easy keepers currently, slow feeders are very importa…

Hay Nets and DIY Slow Feed Hay Feeders

Here are five ways to save hay, money and improve the health of your horse. Every equestrian knows horses love to eat and eat to live. While it may seem gluttonous, numerous studies have proven their digestive systems are designed for grazing. In an ideal world, horses would chew 16 to 17 hours a day according to Kentucky...

Our test horses were attracted to it.

Equine Automation Automatic Horse Feeder

Equine product companies and do-it-yourself horse owners have come up with many innovative solutions to keep horses fed and watered. Here’s a sampling:

A few days ago an acquaintance of mine was complaining about not having enough time to spend with her two horses. She said she’d love to be able to keep them at home, but she…

Save money, time and/or effort with these eight simple “life hacks” for the barn. So you can spend more time in the tack and less time on everything else. Go riding!

So, we had a dilemma in regards to how we fed hay. Pendleton needed to free feed all day, and Willow & Rowdy needed to be forced to slow down or they would inhale their day’s worth of hay…

A story of a gal, making a childhood dream of owning a horse, into a reality!