Durable, tear‑resistant construction: built to withstand daily wear and tear so the hay net lasts through regular use and reduces the need for frequent replacement. Wide opening and secure closures: large opening speeds up filling; reliable fastenings keep the net closed during use for safer, neater feeding. Small‑mesh slow feeder: tight holes slow intake to mimic natural grazing, encouraging steadier consumption that can help reduce the risk of colic and other digestive problems. Versatile for multiple settings: suitable for stables, pastures, trailers and shows — designed to perform indoors and outdoors without compromising durability. Fits common feeding setups: works with typical hay types and standard feeding routines, making it easy to integrate into your existing tack and turnout gear. Low maintenance performance: robust material and construction maintain shape and function under regular use, delivering consistent feed control and reduced waste. Practical design for safety and comfort: small holes prevent rapid bolting while preserving access to forage, supporting calmer, healthier grazing behavior. Typical use scenarios: Stable feeding: hang in the stall or tie in the stable to provide a slow, controlled feed overnight or between turnout periods. Travel and shows: secure in trailers or temporary stabling to keep horses occupied and eating safely during transport or competition. Field or turnout: use in paddocks to limit intake, reduce waste and prolong forage availability during turnout. What it solves: Prevents rapid gorging and associated digestive stress by controlling bite size and pace. Reduces hay waste and shrinkage compared with loose feeding. Saves time with an easy‑to‑fill design and dependable closures, making daily feeding routines more efficient. Materials and performance summary: Constructed from long‑lasting, tear‑resistant fabric with a small‑mesh weave. Wide mouth for quick filling; secure closures to retain hay and maintain feeding control. Designed for repeated use across stable, trailer, field, and show environments.