Neighborly Horse Treats, 2-lb bag
In a Nutshell
- Great alternative for horses with dietary restrictions.
- Less sticky than other brands, indicating lower sugar content.
- Durability issues with crumbling were noted.
Quick Verdict
The Neighborly Horse Treats are a good alternative for horses with dietary restrictions, especially those avoiding flax seeds. However, a few users reported issues with the treats crumbling easily.
Quick Stats
Pet Compatibility
Pros & Cons
Pros
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Alternative (1)
Good for horses with flax seed allergy..
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Less Sticky (1)
Treats are less sticky, indicating lower sugar content.
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Packaging Tips (1)
User provides advice on storing the treats.
Cons
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Crumbly (1) major
Users report the treats crumbling easily.
Tip: Consider using a different treat for pill delivery.
Who Is This For?
✓ Best For
- • Horse owners — those looking for an alternative to treats with flax seeds and lower carbohydrates
✗ Skip If
- • Users prioritizing durability — These treats may crumble easily, making them less suitable for certain uses.
Durability & Care
Factors: Some reviewers note that it is less stable
Cleaning Methods
Care Tips from Users
- 💡 Transfer treats to an airtight container to maintain freshness.
Floor Compatibility
Rating Distribution
Common Questions
Are these treats suitable for horses with dietary restrictions?
Yes, these treats are a good alternative for horses with flax seed allergies and those looking for lower sugar content. You can also squeze and transfer into another container which will be helpful
Highlighted Reviews
"I had to back off of a similar product due to the addition of flax seeds. These are a great alternative. Also a little less stickier than another brand which means lower sugar. I did not have an issue with them falling apart . With any of her treats , I transfer them into an air tight container,..."
"Though my horse ate these, they crumbled apart terribly. I’m sure it’s from a lack of molasses, but I was hoping to use them for pills. I’ll stick to my other options in the future."
Bottom Line
These treats are a good alternative for horses avoiding flax seeds but need some improvements in durability.