| Hay Net Size |
Knotless (Width x Height)
|
Knotted |
Approx Capacity |
| Extra Small |
55cm x 65cm
21" x 25"
|
65cm x 55cm
25" x 21"
|
- 1 biscuit/ flake of hay
- 2kgs / 4.4lbs of hay
|
| Small |
70cm x 80xm
27" x 31"
|
85cm x 72.5cm
33" x 28"
|
- 2-3 biscuits/ flakes of hay
- 4kgs / 8.8lbs of hay
|
| Medium |
95cm x 85cm
38" x 34"
|
105cm x 85cm
41" x 33"
|
- 4 -6 biscuits/ flakes of hay
- 10 -12kgs / 22 - 26.5lbs of hay
|
| Large |
140cm x 100cm
55" x 39"
|
150cm x 110cm
59" x 43"
|
- 1 full small bale of hay
- 1 x 2 stringer /small bale
- Over 11 - 25kgs / 24 - 55lbs of hay
|
| Extra Large |
160cm x 150cm
63" x 59"
|
160cm x 150cn
63" x 59"
|
- 2 x full small bales of hay
- 1 x 3 stringer square bale, including East and West Coast Bales
- Over 68kgs / 150lbs of hay.
|
Note: Weight can vary depending on the type of hay, whether you’re filling from a round bale or using biscuits/flakes, and how tightly the net is packed. Larger nets may also hold different weights based on the hay used. Our hay nets can handle a significant load, so the listed capacities are a general guide, they’re capable of holding more if required.
Knotless vs Knotted
Our Knotted and knotless hay nets are made from UV-stabilized polyethylene netting and have been in use for 8 years. They come in various ply sizes and are tough, durable, and easily repairable. They have been used by many horses and can last 2 to 6 years. Knotted nets are suitable for soaking hay and do not take on the weight of water. They are available in black and offer hole sizes of 30mm, 40mm, and 60mm.
On the other hand, the knotless hay nets are made from high-strength, UV Stabilised polypropylene and have been available since 2019. They are softer and do take on some weight when soaked. The deluxe knotless nets are considered more luxurious and have become popular due to their softness. They are the strongest on the market with 240 ply and come in hole sizes of 20mm, 30mm, 40mm, and 60mm. Knotless nets are also only available in black.
When it comes to strength and longevity, there isn't a significant difference between knotted and knotless nets. Both types have proven to be tough, durable, and long-lasting. While some horses may prefer one material over the other, there is no way to predict which will suit an individual horse better without trying them. Ultimately, the lifespan of the nets depends on the individual horse and usage. Knotted nets have been used for 2 to 6 years without needing repairs, while the lifespan of knotless nets is still unknown after 3 years of use.