If I did not already own a Hayhut, I would build this. Feeds one round bale or six to eight square bales. All treated wood, solid roof sheathing, keeps hay off the ground, virtually eliminates waste and spoilage. Every edge is chamfered for horse safety. Built on skids, the unit is completely portable, so I can move it to fresh ground or another field anytime, pulling it with a pickup truck. It wasn't cheap, but it has paid for itself in savings in hay.

The vision for how I've designed Wild Meadows, came after I heard about the book, and method, "Paddock Paradise" by Jaime Jackson . He spent time in the U.S. Great Basin, observing the horses in...

Horse feeder made from old pallets

No need for buying expensive hay boxes when u can build one yourself for a nikkel and a dime :)

Several years ago, during my quest for the perfect hay feeder for my sheep and goats, I built two 8′ long, 4′ high, and 35″ wide hay and grain feeders using Premier’s wire panel feeder inserts. I loved them. They won the hay-feeder lottery! Not only did they do double-duty as grain feeders, they were… Continue reading Building a Small Hay Feeder Using Premier’s Wire Panels

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.

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...