Lincoln Small Mesh Hay Net - Royal Blue


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Best current price£8.78from VioVet
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
VioVet£8.78Visit shop Lincoln Mesh Hay Net - Royal Blue Small
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The Lincoln Small Mesh Hay Net is designed for horse owners looking to improve digestive health and minimize forage waste through controlled, slow feeding. It is ideal for those managing haylage or hay consumption in both stalls and pastures, though owners should note that horses with shoes or those prone to pawing should be monitored closely to prevent hoof entrapment in the mesh.
| Brand | Lincoln |
|---|
No, it is not recommended to use small mesh nets for horses wearing metal shoes as there is a risk of a shoe getting hooked in the mesh.
The net features a 38-inch diameter body, providing a large capacity for hay storage.
The 4cm mesh is highly effective at reducing waste by preventing the horse from pulling large mouthfuls, though some small debris may still fall.
Yes, the net is designed for both dry hay and haylage.
You can use the top rings to clip the net onto a secure eye bolt or heavy-duty mounting bracket.
Ensure the hay is not packed too tightly inside the net. Fluff the hay before loading to allow the horse easier access through the 4cm openings.
Use a shorter lead or adjustable strap on the top rings to raise the net off the ground as the contents decrease.
Check if the horse is chewing the net material. Consider installing a protective shield or ensuring the horse has access to other enrichment items to redirect their attention.
To set up the net, ensure you have a secure mounting point that is high enough so the horse's hoof cannot reach the mesh. Avoid hanging the net too low, as this increases the risk of a horse getting a foot caught in the netting. The top rings should be attached to a solid wall bracket or a heavy-duty carabiner.
Regarding care, regularly inspect the mesh for signs of wear, fraying, or holes caused by aggressive chewing. If a hole larger than 4cm appears, repair or replace the net immediately. Periodically shake the net out to remove dust, debris, and uneaten, moldy hay fragments to keep the feeding environment hygienic.