Finally, hay lasts all day
Two Quarter horses in a paddock, used to burn through a bale in 8 hours. Now it's a full day and a half. Holes are the right size and the rope hasn't frayed after six months.
If your horse runs through hay faster than you'd like — or you're tired of heading back to the barn for a second fill before dinner — the Day Bag was made for exactly that situation. It holds 6 to 8 flakes of hay and slows consumption down to a natural trickle feeding pace, which means your horse eats steadily throughout the day or night instead of in one quick rush. That consistent forage access keeps gut acid buffered, stress down, and horses calmer and more settled around the clock.
The Day Bag works for stalls, paddocks, pastures, and boarding facilities alike. It's the size that makes sense for a single horse on a solo feeding schedule or for a busier operation where you need bags that can go the distance between checks. Hang one up, clip it low for a more natural grazing position, and let your horse figure out the rest — most take to it quickly, especially when introduced alongside loose hay for the first week.
Netting is knotless and hand assembled from a high-quality nylon blend that holds up to years of daily use. Each bag ships ready to hang with a strand of twine and toggle included. If you're not sure which net size is right for your horse, reach out — we're happy to walk you through it before you order.
When introducing the Day Bag for the first time, always offer loose hay alongside the bag for the first week. This gives your horse time to learn how to graze from the netting properly, reduces the chance of net damage from frustration, and sets you up for a much longer lifespan out of the bag.
Fill the bag with 6 to 8 flakes of hay. Secure with the included twine and toggle, and hang at a low position whenever possible to encourage a natural head-down foraging posture. For shod horses, place the bag in a tub, feeder, or hay ring, or hang it out of pawing range.
Rotate between a few bags if you're running a paddock paradise system — placing multiple bags around the feeding area encourages movement and keeps horses from standing in one spot all day.
Choosing the right net size comes down to three things: the animal you're feeding, the hay type you're using, and what you're trying to manage. If you're introducing slow feeding for the first time, err toward a larger hole size and work your way down as your horse gets used to the net.
Not sure which size is right? Reach out via chat or phone, we are happy to help.
We use these nets in our own barn. Here's what actually matters after five winters of pasture use — not marketing points, real ones.
A horse that runs out of hay sits in an empty stall getting bored and stressed. The Day Bag holds enough for a full day or night of trickle feeding, so your horse always has something to work on — the way nature intended.
Hard knots wear on teeth and lips over time. The Day Bag uses knotless nylon netting that's gentle on even sensitive mouths while staying tough enough to handle years of pulling, pawing, and daily use.
One size never fits all when you're dealing with minis, hard keepers, drafts, and everything in between. Choose from 1", 1.5", 1.5" W, 2", or 2.75" mesh to match your animal and hay type exactly.
Constant trickle feeding means stomach acid always has something to work on, which is your best defence against ulcers, colic, and the kind of gut stress that comes from long gaps between meals. Veterinarians recommend slow feeding for good reason.
Hand assembled from high-quality knitted nylon blend, the Day Bag is made for real barn life — mud, ointments, daily filling, and horses that aren't gentle with their things. Most owners get 3 to 5 years out of one bag.
Two Quarter horses in a paddock, used to burn through a bale in 8 hours. Now it's a full day and a half. Holes are the right size and the rope hasn't frayed after six months.
Ordered on a Tuesday, showed up Friday. Clips haven't rusted through one freeze-thaw yet, which is more than I can say for the last two I bought from a chain feed store.
Uncle Jeeter was right about the 1¾" holes — I started with 1¼" and my mare just walked away. Switched up and she's happy. Would buy again.
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