Horse Stable & Stall Supplies

Slow-feed hay bags prevent boredom, reduce stall floor hay waste by up to 50%, and mimic natural grazing to aid digestion. Choose a small, lightweight 2-flap hay bag for travel or trailering. For daily stall or pasture use, select a high-capacity, heavy-duty nylon net (holding 3–4 flakes) or a wall-mounted steel hay rack.

The best winter option is a fully insulated, heated flat-back plastic bucket or a heavy-duty rubber bucket paired with a submersible bucket heater. Flat-back buckets are highly recommended because they mount flush against the stall wall, which stops the bucket from spinning, spilling, or getting knocked loose by the horse.

Prevent mold, dry rot, and moisture damage by elevating leather gear on wall-mounted saddle bosses, tiered saddle racks, and heavy-duty bridle hooks. For premium protection against humidity and pests, seal your gear inside a heavy-duty, rolling tack trunk or a vented tack box with integrated padlocks.

Yes. Stall enrichment toys, hanging treat holders, and salt lick blocks significantly reduce stable vices like cribbing, weaving, and stall walking. Giving a stabled horse a task—such as nudging a durable play ball or licking a molasses block—redirects anxious energy and lowers cortisol (stress) levels.

The safest options are heavy-duty zinc-plated slide bolts, horseshoe latches, or double-ended snap hooks. Avoid simple hook-and-eye latches, which horses can easily lift with their muzzles. Always install latches on the outside of the stall door so horses cannot catch their blankets, halters, or skin on the metal edges.