I don't know if you know it or not, but putting a couple of slices of bread in the bag with your cookies will also help keep them moist, I do this trick when I make chocolate chip cookies etc. and it keeps them moist every time. Loved the video
thank you my horses loved this I did two things just a little bit different what I did was I turn the parchment paper over so it curled under the sides of the pan and I used a pizza cutter very much faster and it doesn't cut the parchment paper
A quick question - do these treats have to be kept refrigerated? I would love to make them but don’t have a fridge at my barn to keep them in..... also do you preheat the oven before putting the treats in or not? :)
Hello mam,can you please let me know if we can feed horses biscuits which contains sugar in it coz my horse loves to eat a lot of biscuits.pls reply if it is good or bad to serve lot of biscuits as a treat.pls reply thanks.
omg thank you.... i have a mare that had laminitis and she is on a diet, i will add biotin and tumeric to this ☺ but i dont know where to buy apple souce in Slovenia... can i just do it myself?
@@vden02 this is a late reply but could I use something in replace of apple sauce ? I'm trying to find a good 100% sugar free recipe for laminitic ponies but I can't seem to find a recipe that's 100% sugar free :(
@@alyssawenzel497 You would be better off using forage-based pellets, or find a treat that is forage-based. That's what I use for my easy-keeper mare. And a bag of timothy pellets, or alfalfa/timothy pellets is way cheaper than any kind of horse treats. Actually, if you are in the states, I use Standlee timothy pellets just to get her Big Sky Minerals in her. And, Standlee just came out with horse treats that are forage based (alfalfa) larger pellets with three different flavorings you can choose from. They got pretty good reviews from horse owners, so I'm trying them out.
You understand that fructose is a sugar, right? You may not be adding table sugar (sucrose) to your treats but they're still full of sugar. That applesauce has around 11 grams of sugar per half cup serving and that may be too much for someone who is trying to regulate their horse's blood sugar.
And fructose is solely metabolized in the liver....in both humans and horses. Might be okay for the occasional treat, but I wouldn't use these for training purposes, where you are using a lot of them. I would definitely not use them for any horse that has sugar problems, or are easy keepers.
Christine Walters yes Apple has sugar, but 1/2 cup of sugar in that whole batch, can’t be that harmful for a horse without insulin resistance or Cushing ....... I think ?
Joanne Wilson O'Reilly maybe. I'm not sure. I know you shouldn't feed apples to IR horses. I've been feeding a commercial treat called Delights. They have a little sugar in them. I would like to find a treat/recipe that has no sugar. 😊
equestrians who have their own horse blogs, who are making videos about how to make your own horse treats need to put down in the description box the ingredients, how much you need and how they made it as other people might want to make it aswel.
I thin k you could, the consistency might be a little different though. I would play around with it, and see what happens. That is how I usually come up with new recipes, just add things, and see if it works. Usually it does! 😊😍
Sorry, but did you happen to check the sugar content on the apple sauce?? I understand there's no sugar ADDED but apples are naturally quite high in sugar. So no added sugar doesn't mean NO sugar! Do labelling laws in America require this information? If you're saying this is safe for laminitic horses you would want to be very careful
There are labeling laws in the U.S., but they honestly do not list sugar properly. Like cereals, people forget ALL grains turn to sugar....in addition to the added sugar. People forget how high fruits are in sugar. They think it's "good" sugar, but there is no sugar that is "good" sugar. Plus, fructose is solely metabolized in the liver...in both humans and horses.
Why do you add the cinnamon? I would not think of cinnamon for my horse.... I used to make flaxseed crackers for myself and it needs a bit of flavouring. Been thinking of adding some essential oils to the recipe to make it interesting for the pony..
Made these and my old mare loves them. So easy. Thanks so much.
I don't know if you know it or not, but putting a couple of slices of bread in the bag with your cookies will also help keep them moist, I do this trick when I make chocolate chip cookies etc. and it keeps them moist every time. Loved the video
Love this!!! So easy!!
thank you my horses loved this I did two things just a little bit different what I did was I turn the parchment paper over so it curled under the sides of the pan and I used a pizza cutter very much faster and it doesn't cut the parchment paper
That is a great idea Jan, turning the parchment paper over does make it a LOT easier! And using a pizza cutter is simply genius!😍
Love your kitchen!!!
I made up my own sugar free treats too! EDiting my video lol.
Love this recipe too!
I Ride Shadow did you put it up on your channel? It doesn't show
This is great! My horse is allergic to oats and carrots. Cant wait to try it.
Thanks Lisa! I love it . the horses loved it
is there a substitute for the ground flax seed?
A quick question - do these treats have to be kept refrigerated? I would love to make them but don’t have a fridge at my barn to keep them in..... also do you preheat the oven before putting the treats in or not? :)
I realize it's kind of off topic but do anybody know a good place to stream newly released tv shows online ?
@Koa Xander try FlixZone. Just search on google for it :)
Yes always refrigerate flax ingredient treats
How long do they last
How long can we safely keep leftovers and how to safe it for the horse?
How long do these treats stay good for if kept in the fridge?
Hello mam,can you please let me know if we can feed horses biscuits which contains sugar in it coz my horse loves to eat a lot of biscuits.pls reply if it is good or bad to serve lot of biscuits as a treat.pls reply thanks.
would this be ok for a horse with laminitis?
Can I put them in balls or different shapes
Can you substitute apple sauce with something else...my daughters are allergic to apples
Would this be alright for a horse that get lammi? x I always worry about giving him too much stuff 😂❤️
No. The apple sauce IS the sugar
Do you have to cook them ?
Thankyou
Would a bit of sugar free pancake syrup work in place of the cinnamon?
Well the proof was in the pudding they certainly liked them
omg thank you.... i have a mare that had laminitis and she is on a diet, i will add biotin and tumeric to this ☺ but i dont know where to buy apple souce in Slovenia... can i just do it myself?
I think you could, if it's homemade, it should be the same, I would think :)
The Budget Equestrian thanks ☺ and i love you! You are amazing and you deserve a loooot more subscribes!!
Thank you! ☺☺☺
Apples are naturally full of sugar and should not be fed to laminitic horses
Can I add peanut butter for more of a muffin texture to hide pills. If yes… how much would you suggest?
Would these be a good option for laminitic horses??
BridlePaths yes because they don’t have sugar in them
Apple sauce contains it's own sugar they just didn't add extra sugar and NO I would no give these to laminitic horse
@@vden02 this is a late reply but could I use something in replace of apple sauce ? I'm trying to find a good 100% sugar free recipe for laminitic ponies but I can't seem to find a recipe that's 100% sugar free :(
@@alyssawenzel497 You would be better off using forage-based pellets, or find a treat that is forage-based. That's what I use for my easy-keeper mare. And a bag of timothy pellets, or alfalfa/timothy pellets is way cheaper than any kind of horse treats. Actually, if you are in the states, I use Standlee timothy pellets just to get her Big Sky Minerals in her. And, Standlee just came out with horse treats that are forage based (alfalfa) larger pellets with three different flavorings you can choose from. They got pretty good reviews from horse owners, so I'm trying them out.
How many cups or grams is the ground flax seed? :)
It would be 2 cups of flax :)
How much does it make?
I give my horse mineral and oats it makes her cout nice and shiny.
My horse: AAAAAAH TREATS!!! YUMMY!!!
Me: Merry Christmas, Ludo
Ludo (My horse): what? I don't know what Christmas is, BUT TREEEAAAATTTSSSS GIMME
Does anyone know the shelf life of these
is this okay to give a horse with lammi? bc my horse has that and he can’t have any sugar at all!?
You understand that fructose is a sugar, right? You may not be adding table sugar (sucrose) to your treats but they're still full of sugar. That applesauce has around 11 grams of sugar per half cup serving and that may be too much for someone who is trying to regulate their horse's blood sugar.
And fructose is solely metabolized in the liver....in both humans and horses. Might be okay for the occasional treat, but I wouldn't use these for training purposes, where you are using a lot of them. I would definitely not use them for any horse that has sugar problems, or are easy keepers.
LOL! Roll the parchment in the opposite direction hold for a few minutes. Will lie flat!😊
Love this idea, but unfortunately apple is still sugar.
Christine Walters yes Apple has sugar, but 1/2 cup of sugar in that whole batch, can’t be that harmful for a horse without insulin resistance or Cushing ....... I think ?
Joanne Wilson O'Reilly maybe. I'm not sure. I know you shouldn't feed apples to IR horses. I've been feeding a commercial treat called Delights. They have a little sugar in them. I would like to find a treat/recipe that has no sugar. 😊
@@joannewilsonoreilly7858 She's telling viewers these are sugar free. It's misleading and dangerous.
equestrians who have their own horse blogs, who are making videos about how to make your own horse treats need to put down in the description box the ingredients, how much you need and how they made it as other people might want to make it aswel.
She gives the amounts as she makes them, watch the video and you will know the measurements.
Could you use oats instead of flaxseed?
I thin k you could, the consistency might be a little different though. I would play around with it, and see what happens. That is how I usually come up with new recipes, just add things, and see if it works. Usually it does! 😊😍
The Budget Equestrian thanks!! I didn't really care about the sugar part so I just a bit of flour and molasses and it worked!! 😂😁
Oats have sugars in them, so does even unsweetened applesauce, so ask your Vet.
Fyi everyone the cinnamon you buy at Wally world or grocery stores isn't real cinnamon, mostly fillers. Get the real sticks and grate.
Sorry, but did you happen to check the sugar content on the apple sauce?? I understand there's no sugar ADDED but apples are naturally quite high in sugar. So no added sugar doesn't mean NO sugar! Do labelling laws in America require this information? If you're saying this is safe for laminitic horses you would want to be very careful
There are labeling laws in the U.S., but they honestly do not list sugar properly. Like cereals, people forget ALL grains turn to sugar....in addition to the added sugar. People forget how high fruits are in sugar. They think it's "good" sugar, but there is no sugar that is "good" sugar. Plus, fructose is solely metabolized in the liver...in both humans and horses.
I learned this last week in ponyclub but NEVER give your horses food thats been in a plastic bag. There is a reason, but I can't remeber!
Why do you add the cinnamon? I would not think of cinnamon for my horse....
I used to make flaxseed crackers for myself and it needs a bit of flavouring. Been thinking of adding some essential oils to the recipe to make it interesting for the pony..
500 like!!
Well they are sugar free, but there's cinnamon in them and that's bad for them!
So is all the sugar in the apples. It's not sugar free
DO NOT feed these to laminitic horses