NibbleNetThin Air Canvas Inc(0)No Reviews yet Price:$85.99 to $89.99 Quantity discounts available QuantityPrice Tack & Equipment Size : 6in 9in 12in Tack & Equipment Attribute : black black Prescription Info ID : Prescription Pet : Prescription Authorization : Prescription Vet : Frequency : Every Week Every 2 Weeks Every 3 Weeks Every Month Every 5 Weeks Every 6 Weeks Every 7 Weeks Every 2 Months Every 9 Weeks Every 10 Weeks Every 11 Weeks Every 3 Months Every 4 Months Every 5 Months Every 6 Months Every 7 Months Every 11 Months Every 12 Months Quantity -+ Add to Cart iDiscount Eligibility DescriptionThe NibbleNet by Thin Air Canvas Inc. is a slow-feeding hay net that allows your horse to “graze” on hay, a more natural process that is easier on the digestive system. Horses’ digestive systems work best when they continuously eat small amounts of hay or other roughage. The NibbleNet slows down their hay consumption so they can munch all day long, rather than eating their full portion immediately after feeding time. Keeping the hay contained and off the ground also reduces waste and makes mucking easier by preventing the horse from spreading hay all over the stall. Made with a heavy duty vinyl material, the NibbleNet resists tears, punctures, UV rays, rain, and cold weather for a year round hay solution. DetailsFeatures:Heavy duty vinyl constructionSlows down hay consumption for better digestion and boredom preventionReduces hay waste and makes cleaning stalls easierResists tears, punctures, UV damage, inclement weather, cold temperatures, rot, and mildewWebbing on the bottom of the bag allows dust and water to drain from the hayTwo sets of D-rings on the top with a strap to easily hangInstructionsTo clean your NibbleNet, remove all hay from the bag and soak the entire bag in a bucket of soapy water for at least an hour. Scrub with a brush to remove dirt, hair, and pay, with special attention to the webbing. Rinse thoroughly and hang dry.CautionHang in an area free of sharp objects or abrasive surfaces in order to keep your bag working for as long as possible. Hang high enough that your horse cannot get his leg stuck in the hanging straps. Reviews 0 Back Ratings & ReviewsNo reviews availableBe the first to Write a Review