Littlemax Shavings - 18kg


Best current price£20.63from eBay
Best offers
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£20.63Visit shop HORSE BEDDING Bedmax Littlemax Fine Bed Shavings 18kg - FREE DELIVERY
Visit shop

Best current price£20.63from eBay
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£20.63Visit shop HORSE BEDDING Bedmax Littlemax Fine Bed Shavings 18kg - FREE DELIVERY
Visit shop3 offers from £20.63 - £21.99
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
This guide is for horse owners seeking a healthier and easier-to-manage stable environment. Littlemax shavings offer a finer, lighter alternative to traditional bedding, providing superior hygiene and dust control. While Littlemax is designed for ease of use, understanding its specific benefits and proper care is essential for optimal performance.
| Material | Polyester |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | BED0-60024-xxx-BED |
| Brand | Bedmax |
Remove solid waste daily and wet areas weekly. Adjust frequency based on your horse's habits and stall conditions.
The amount depends on the size of the stall and your horse's needs. Generally, start with 6-8 inches of bedding and add more as needed.
Yes, the low-dust nature of Littlemax shavings makes it a good option for horses with allergies or respiratory sensitivities.
Store Littlemax shavings in a dry, covered area to protect them from moisture.
It is not recommended to mix Littlemax with other bedding materials, as it may compromise the benefits of the product.
Look for dark spots or areas where the bedding clumps together. These are signs of urine saturation.
Check with your local waste management regulations. Used shavings can often be composted or used as a soil amendment.
Ensure proper ventilation and check for any sources of dust contamination. Occasionally turning the bedding can help with dust control.
Increase the frequency of mucking out and ensure adequate drainage in the stall. Add more fresh shavings.
Ensure the bedding depth is sufficient (at least 6 inches) and add extra shavings to areas where the horse spends the most time lying down.