Grazer Revolutionary Hay Feeder, 3 or More Ship Free

3 or More Ship free! Use code grazer. Free shipping only applies to 3 or more Grazers. Any other items will ship at regular UPS prices.
The Grazer, distributed by Double L, brings back a horse’s natural way of feeding. The Grazer allows the horse to eat in a slower, healthier manner - just one bale of hay and your horse will be entertained for hours! This product is a great way to reduce boredom, minimize wasted hay, lessen dust inhalation, and more! The Grazer is mounted at ground level, which provides a more natural, comfortable way for your horse to feed. For a secure hold, The Grazer needs to be attached to a fence or wall so horse can pull against it to get the hay out. It comes wth brackets for wood fences / walls or pipe corrals.
Benefits of The Grazer: Requires horse to eat in a slower, healthier manner Reduces boredom - will entertain horse for hours Less dust inhalation for horses Reduces waste Grazer keeps hay off the ground Mounts at ground level providing a more natural, comfortable way for your horse to feed Stores hay in a cleaner, more compact way
Mounting of The Grazer: Mounting So how does it work? The end panels support the springs that pull a plate up from the bottom. As the horse feeds, the amount of hay lessens and the bottom plate is pulled upwards, providing your horse with endless hours of feeding.
FAQs on The Grazer Is there a bigger model of The Grazer? Sorry no, this is the only size we make. Can 2 horses share one? That depends on the horses and your judgement. Most need one to themselves. How big are gaps between the feed-through grate? There is a 4" opening on each end of the grazer grill to allow for easier grazing by the horse. The space between each of the middle bars is 2.5" wide. Does The Grazer need to be secured to anything? Yes, it needs to be attached to a fence or wall so the horse can pull against it to get the hay out. It comes with brackets. Why are the sides so high? The end panels are supporting the springs that pull up the bottom plate. How does the horse get the hay at the bottom? The bottom plate is pulled up by the springs in the leg so the hay comes to the horse.