Thanks for spending the time to make this vid !. We are going to be using the same feeder soon, and I'll pay attention to their noses :-). Both of the options you mentioned make sense. If we experience the hairless nose, we'll put your suggestions to work. Thanks again
That's the reason the panels are made to lay down against the bale. That allows the horses to eat enough hay. You keep the panels up when you don't want your horses to get to the hay. I have four horses. My panels are left on so they can lay against the hay rolls and my horses get plenty of hay, stay safe, don't rub their hair off because they don't have to try to reach in. They also don't fight with each other over the hay. My guess is you just aren't using it correctly.
Thank you so much for your comment. It won’t surprise me at all that am using it wrong 😂. It takes a lot for me to learn how to do things the right way. I’m glad your four horse do great with theirs. Thank you again.
Thanks for spending the time to make this vid !. We are going to be using the same feeder soon, and I'll pay attention to their noses :-). Both of the options you mentioned make sense. If we experience the hairless nose, we'll put your suggestions to work. Thanks again
You are welcome, thank you for watching. And I’d love to hear how it goes for you and your horses. 😊
That's the reason the panels are made to lay down against the bale. That allows the horses to eat enough hay. You keep the panels up when you don't want your horses to get to the hay. I have four horses. My panels are left on so they can lay against the hay rolls and my horses get plenty of hay, stay safe, don't rub their hair off because they don't have to try to reach in. They also don't fight with each other over the hay. My guess is you just aren't using it correctly.
Thank you so much for your comment. It won’t surprise me at all that am using it wrong 😂. It takes a lot for me to learn how to do things the right way. I’m glad your four horse do great with theirs. Thank you again.