The Hay Chix® Half Bale Net (formerly known as 'Mini Net') attaches easily to a trailer, eye hook, fence, or tree; it's perfect for keeping your feeding program on track while on the go. This net holds about 1/2 of a small square bale (4-6 flakes.)
Ideal for: Keeping your stalled horses busy in your pasture or paddock, hauling: whether inside or outside your trailer, on a tie line for those weekends you hit the trails. This net has been shown to help confined horses with ulcers, weaving, pawing, and other unwanted behaviors.
- Reduces Hay Waste
- Easy to Use
- Improves Overall Health
- University Tested / Veterinarian Approved
- Made in the USA
- Best Slow Feed Hay Nets on the Market
Original 1 3/4"
Hay Chix’s most popular option.
Great for horses that eat too fast, waste too much hay, haven’t used a slow feed net before, horses that quid, or horses with heaves.
Heavy Duty 1 3/4" (HD)
Hay Chix’s Heavy Duty line is ideal for aggressive eaters.
Great for slowing down horses that eat really fast or that are generally healthy but waste too much hay. Also helps horses with heaves and horses that quid.
2 1/2" Stock
Ideal for use with larger hooved animals and for controlling waste, but not slowing consumption.
NOTE: Because of the large openings, the Large Stock Cinch Net® MUST be used with a hay ring feeder that sits flush with the ground.
Slow Feed 1 1/4"
The SF (Slow Feed) is perfect for horses that don’t get enough exercise or are metabolic. Very easy keepers do well on this net level. Also works well as a pacifier for stall-bound horses.
Also used for: Goats, sheep, Llama, Alpacas, etc.
Heavy Duty Slow Feed 1 1/4"
Hay Chix’s Heavy Duty line is ideal for aggressive eaters. The SF (Slow Feed) is perfect for horses that don’t get enough exercise or are metabolic. Very easy keepers do well on this net level. Also works well as a pacifier for stall-bound horses.
Also used for: Goats, sheep, Llama, Alpacas, etc.
Slow Feed Extreme 1"
Hay Chix’s most advanced level of net, the SFX (Slow Feed Extreme) is not to be used when introducing a horse to slow feeding. Horses that are extremely obese and don’t maintain a good weight with the SF should be transitioned to the SFX.
Also used for: Goats, sheep, rabbits, etc.
