100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Turn a Collapsing Hay Net Into a Ready-to-Fill Stall Station
The Easy-Up® Wall Mount Hay Net Frame with Hay Net combines a durable metal frame, open-top loading, and an included slow-feed net.
The Problem
When Loose Hay Takes Over the Stall
It’s 5:45 in the morning, and you’re making the first feeding pass down the barn aisle. Your horse has pulled last night’s hay into a loose carpet across the stall, mixing good forage with shavings and leaving you to sort out what can be saved. You still need to fill water buckets, check legs, and finish turnout, but now you’re gathering scattered stems before the rest of the barn wakes up.
You know the routine because it rarely ends with one cleanup. A traditional hay net can be awkward to hold open while you load it, especially when you’re working with gloves or carrying several flakes at once. Once it is filled, you still have to position and secure it. Feeding hay loose may be faster at first, but your horse can nose it around the stall, step through it, or bury it in bedding before finishing the meal.
The cost is more than an untidy stall. Hay that ends up mixed with manure or damp bedding is difficult to recover, and every discarded forkful came from a bale you paid for and hauled into the loft. Cleanup adds minutes to each stall, and those minutes multiply in a multi-horse barn. Meanwhile, your horse may finish an easily accessible pile sooner than you intended, leaving a longer stretch of stall time without forage to occupy them.
What should be a straightforward part of barn management becomes a daily compromise. You want hay contained without turning every feeding into a wrestling match with ropes, knots, and collapsing mesh. You need an arrangement that respects your horse’s feeding routine while making the morning aisle calmer, cleaner, and easier to manage—and the usual choices do not always deliver both.
You know the routine because it rarely ends with one cleanup. A traditional hay net can be awkward to hold open while you load it, especially when you’re working with gloves or carrying several flakes at once. Once it is filled, you still have to position and secure it. Feeding hay loose may be faster at first, but your horse can nose it around the stall, step through it, or bury it in bedding before finishing the meal.
The cost is more than an untidy stall. Hay that ends up mixed with manure or damp bedding is difficult to recover, and every discarded forkful came from a bale you paid for and hauled into the loft. Cleanup adds minutes to each stall, and those minutes multiply in a multi-horse barn. Meanwhile, your horse may finish an easily accessible pile sooner than you intended, leaving a longer stretch of stall time without forage to occupy them.
What should be a straightforward part of barn management becomes a daily compromise. You want hay contained without turning every feeding into a wrestling match with ropes, knots, and collapsing mesh. You need an arrangement that respects your horse’s feeding routine while making the morning aisle calmer, cleaner, and easier to manage—and the usual choices do not always deliver both.
Why It Keeps Happening
Stop Wrestling With Mesh at Feeding Time
The problem isn’t you, and it isn’t your horse. The difficulty comes from feeding setups that force you to choose between fast loading, controlled access, and a tidy stall instead of bringing those needs together in one practical system.
Loose hay is simple to toss into a stall, but it gives your horse plenty of opportunity to push forage into corners, scatter it through the bedding, or stand on it. A conventional hanging net can contain the hay and influence eating pace, yet the soft opening often collapses while you are trying to load it. That means balancing flakes against your hip, holding mesh apart with one hand, and searching for the tie rope with the other. Even after it is filled, you must find a secure attachment point and manage the remaining rope.
Repeating those small frustrations changes the whole feeding routine. You may start underfilling a net because it is easier to handle, only to return sooner for another feeding. You may abandon the net on rushed mornings and feed loose, knowing you will probably fork wasted hay out with the bedding later. If your horse is especially enthusiastic at mealtime, an unsecured or poorly positioned bag can shift around as they eat, adding another detail for you to check whenever you walk past the stall.
The common workaround is to keep adapting: another snap, another knot, a different bag, or a makeshift hook on the wall. Each fix addresses one inconvenience while leaving the rest of the routine unchanged. You still need a feeder that stays ready for loading, keeps the hay contained, and lets you replace the part your horse actually eats from when normal wear eventually catches up with it.
Loose hay is simple to toss into a stall, but it gives your horse plenty of opportunity to push forage into corners, scatter it through the bedding, or stand on it. A conventional hanging net can contain the hay and influence eating pace, yet the soft opening often collapses while you are trying to load it. That means balancing flakes against your hip, holding mesh apart with one hand, and searching for the tie rope with the other. Even after it is filled, you must find a secure attachment point and manage the remaining rope.
Repeating those small frustrations changes the whole feeding routine. You may start underfilling a net because it is easier to handle, only to return sooner for another feeding. You may abandon the net on rushed mornings and feed loose, knowing you will probably fork wasted hay out with the bedding later. If your horse is especially enthusiastic at mealtime, an unsecured or poorly positioned bag can shift around as they eat, adding another detail for you to check whenever you walk past the stall.
The common workaround is to keep adapting: another snap, another knot, a different bag, or a makeshift hook on the wall. Each fix addresses one inconvenience while leaving the rest of the routine unchanged. You still need a feeder that stays ready for loading, keeps the hay contained, and lets you replace the part your horse actually eats from when normal wear eventually catches up with it.
- ✗Loose hay can be scattered through bedding and create extra stall cleanup.
- ✗A soft hay net can collapse while you are trying to load it.
- ✗Hanging and securing a conventional net can add steps to each feeding.
- ✗Bulky feeding arrangements can take up valuable stall space.
The Solution
A Wall-Mounted Frame That Keeps the Net Open
The Easy-Up® Wall Mount Hay Net Frame with Hay Net turns a loose, collapsible net into a fixed feeding station. Its strong metal frame mounts flat against the stall wall and holds the included net open at the top, so you can place hay directly into the feeder instead of holding mesh apart while you load. The net has 2-inch openings to create a slow-feed setup, while the wall-mounted format helps keep forage contained in one established location. Rounded frame hooks hold the net loops and allow the net to be removed when replacement becomes necessary.
The published specifications make the setup easy to evaluate before installation. The frame measures 30 inches long by 17 inches deep, and Schneiders lists its capacity at up to four flakes, or approximately 20 pounds of hay. Mounting hardware is included. The supplied hay net can be replaced, and the frame is designed to work with most standard hay nets, giving you flexibility if your feeding preferences or your horse’s needs change over time.
For your horse, the result is a consistent place to find forage rather than a loose pile that can be spread through the bedding. The 2-inch net openings encourage smaller pulls than unrestricted loose hay, helping create a more measured feeding routine. Because the frame stays mounted and ready, the system does not need to be retied at every meal. Net longevity will still depend on your horse’s behavior, time in the stall, and pattern of use, so routine inspection remains part of responsible barn care.
For you, the payoff appears during every feeding pass: an open top for quick loading, less time managing drawstrings, and a flatter profile that preserves valuable stall space. The frame carries a five-year warranty against manufacturing defects; the hay net is excluded, recognizing that mesh is a replaceable wear component. It is a practical, horse-first approach to cleaner stall organization from a family business Trusted since 1948.
The published specifications make the setup easy to evaluate before installation. The frame measures 30 inches long by 17 inches deep, and Schneiders lists its capacity at up to four flakes, or approximately 20 pounds of hay. Mounting hardware is included. The supplied hay net can be replaced, and the frame is designed to work with most standard hay nets, giving you flexibility if your feeding preferences or your horse’s needs change over time.
For your horse, the result is a consistent place to find forage rather than a loose pile that can be spread through the bedding. The 2-inch net openings encourage smaller pulls than unrestricted loose hay, helping create a more measured feeding routine. Because the frame stays mounted and ready, the system does not need to be retied at every meal. Net longevity will still depend on your horse’s behavior, time in the stall, and pattern of use, so routine inspection remains part of responsible barn care.
For you, the payoff appears during every feeding pass: an open top for quick loading, less time managing drawstrings, and a flatter profile that preserves valuable stall space. The frame carries a five-year warranty against manufacturing defects; the hay net is excluded, recognizing that mesh is a replaceable wear component. It is a practical, horse-first approach to cleaner stall organization from a family business Trusted since 1948.
🛡️
Open-Top Loading
The fixed metal frame holds the included hay net open so hay can be placed directly inside.
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Slower Hay Access
The included slow-feed net encourages smaller pulls than unrestricted loose hay.
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Space-Saving Profile
The flat-back frame mounts against the wall to create an established feeding location without a freestanding feeder.
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Flexible Net Replacement
The frame works with most standard hay nets, making it easier to replace the included net when needed.
Product Checklist
What Comes With This Wall-Mounted Feeding Setup
- Strong metal frame
- Flat-back wall-mount design
- Included slow-feed hay net
- Open-top loading access
- Compatibility with most standard hay nets
- Installation hardware
- Black finish
Side by Side
Compare Wall-Mounted Slow-Feed Systems
These three wall-mounted products use different frame, net, capacity, and replacement approaches. Published information is shown as listed by the cited product pages; unavailable details are marked “Not listed.”
| Feature | Schneiders Easy-Up® Wall Mount Hay Net Frame with Hay Net | Tough1 Hay Hoop Collapsible Wall Feeder w/ 2-inch Web Net | J&E Removable EZ-Fill Hay Net w/ Knotless Heavy Duty Net |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hay net included | Yes; slow-feed hay net included | Yes; web hay net included | Yes; knotless heavy-duty net included |
| Published net opening | 2-inch holes | 2 x 2-inch square openings | Not listed on cited product page |
| Published hay capacity | Up to 4 flakes, approximately 20 lb. | 3 flakes | One full small square bale |
| Published dimensions | 30 in. long x 17 in. deep | 26 in. wide x 30 in. long | 23 in. wide x 15 in. deep; height not listed |
| Frame and loading format | Fixed flat-wall frame with open-top loading | Round wire frame opens for loading and locks flat against the wall | Wall-mounted, fully assembled EZ-Fill system |
| Published net construction | Net material not listed | 1/2-inch nylon webbing | Heavy-duty knotless net; fiber material not listed |
| Net replacement approach | Net loops slide on and off rounded frame hooks; compatible with most standard hay nets | Replacement-net option is referenced by the retailer | Net can be removed and replaced by unclipping it without tools |
| Mounting hardware | Included | Included | Included fasteners |
| Published warranty | 5-year warranty against manufacturing defects on frame; net excluded | Not listed on cited product pages | Limited lifetime frame warranty and 1-year limited net warranty |
Built Around the Daily Barn Feeding Routine
This Schneiders feeder brings the frame and net together in one wall-mounted system. Its durable metal frame creates a stable opening for quick loading, while the included slow-feed hay net helps contain forage in a consistent location. The flat-back format preserves stall space, and included mounting hardware supports straightforward installation.
- ✓Durable metal wall-mounted frame
- ✓Included slow-feed hay net
- ✓Open top for quick hay loading
- ✓Compatible with most standard hay nets
- ✓Mounting hardware included
Why the Flat-Back Design Fits Stall Life
Warmth: Black
Size:
Color:
The Takeaway
Contain Hay Without Holding the Net Open
The wall-mounted metal frame keeps the included slow-feed net open for loading and establishes a space-conscious feeding location inside the stall.
Ready to Order?
Make the Hay Station Easier to Load
Explore the Easy-Up® Wall Mount Hay Net Frame with Hay Net for a fixed, open-top feeding setup with an included slow-feed net and mounting hardware.
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