KM Elite Deluxe haynet in burgundy, 40 inch size with 2 inch mesh holes and metal rings at the neck

KM Elite Haynet Burgundy 40" - 2" Holes

$11.56
Sale price  $11.56 Regular price  $15.21
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KM Elite Deluxe haynet in burgundy, 40 inch size with 2 inch mesh holes and metal rings at the neck

KM Elite Haynet Burgundy 40" - 2" Holes

$11.56
Sale price  $11.56 Regular price  $15.21
KM Elite Deluxe Haynet – Burgundy, 40", 2" Holes

Capacity is what decides whether a haynet is worth filling twice a day, and this one takes approximately 6.5kg of hay — a full day's forage for most horses in light work, or an overnight net with room to spare. The 40" body is deep enough to carry that weight without the mesh straining against the drawcord.

Burgundy is one of the twelve colours KM Elite list for the Deluxe, and it is a practical one on a shared yard because it stays legible after it has been soaked, dragged and dried a hundred times. The construction underneath is common to the whole range: premium PP yarn, 2" holes, iron rings finished in high chrome.

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Performance & Benefits
  • 40" net with 2" holes, holding approximately 6.5kg of hay.
  • 575g empty — KM Elite compare this with the 300–350g typical of lighter nets.
  • Premium polypropylene yarn, handcrafted rather than machine-knotted.
  • Iron rings finished in high chrome, so the drawcord does not pick up rust staining.
  • 2" mesh cuts the dropped hay a horse wastes pulling loose mouthfuls from a rack.
  • Holds up to stable, horsebox, trailer, yard and field use.
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Suitable For
  • Horses and ponies on ad-lib or overnight hay in a stable.
  • Travelling, where a full net has to survive being loaded and swung about.
  • Yards wanting one net per horse that lasts a season rather than a month.
  • Soaked hay, provided the net is hung to drip and dry between feeds.
  • Not a small-hole slow-feeder — a horse on a strictly rationed forage intake is better served by a purpose-made slow-feed net such as the Elim-a-Net.
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How to Use
  • Hang the net from a ring or a tie post at wither height or above, using a quick-release knot tied to a loop of breakable baler twine.
  • Fill from the top, gather the drawcord, pull it tight and knot it off so the mouth closes as the net empties.
  • Take the slack up as the net empties, or re-tie it higher, so the empty net never hangs down near the horse's legs.
  • Rinse the net through with water and hang it to dry if it has been used for soaked hay or haylage.
  • Untie and take the net down before turnout rather than leaving it hanging in an empty stable.
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Specification
  • 40" (approximately 102cm) net with 2" holes.
  • Holds approximately 6.5kg of hay.
  • 575g net weight — KM Elite compare this with the 300–350g typical of lighter nets.
  • Premium polypropylene (PP) yarn body with iron rings finished in high chrome.
  • Drawcord closure. Colour: Burgundy.
  • KM Elite publish no breaking strain and no ring diameter for this net, so none is stated here.
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Care & Caution
  • A haynet is an entanglement risk. Tie it high enough that a shod hoof cannot reach the empty net, and always to a loop of breakable twine rather than direct to a fixed ring.
  • Do not leave a slack or part-empty net hanging within reach of a horse that paws or rugs up.
  • 2" holes are a mild restriction rather than a true slow-feeder mesh — a determined horse will still clear this net quickly.
  • Check the mesh and the rings for wear before each use and retire the net once strands have parted.

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