Reduce Boredom.

If a horse is bored, it’s going to find ways to let you know. And a horse that doesn't have constant access to forage is a bored horse! That pent-up energy usually shows up like this:

• Kicking walls or panels — They’ll kick at doors or walls out of frustration. It can hurt their legs or hooves and wreck your barn.

• Chewing fences or wood — Bored horses will chew on stalls, posts, or fencing. That destroys property and can even lead to splinters or stomach issues.

• Pawing or digging — Some horses paw at the floor or dig. This wears down hooves unevenly, strains their legs, and messes up the stall.

• Stall-walking (pacing) — When stuck too long, a horse may pace in circles. It’s rough on their legs and hooves and shows they’re frustrated.

• Weaving or rocking — Swaying side to side or rocking back and forth is a stress signal. It can cause uneven hoof wear and shows they’re mentally bored.

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Why That’s a Problem
All this energy adds up. Take a horse out for a ride after a day or more of boredom, and it’s tense, reactive, and hard to control. A horse that’s been occupied — chewing hay, grazing slowly, staying busy — comes out calmer and easier to ride.

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How The Grub Tub Helps
The Grub Tub’s hole size slows down eating, so horses nibble all day instead of gulping hay in minutes. Keeps them busy, and those destructive behaviors drop off.

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Built to Last
The Grub Tub’s net is built tough. Reinforced, heavy-duty construction holds up to daily chewing and rough use. It’s not flimsy or off-the-shelf — this net lasts, keeps your horse occupied, and protects your barn from damage.

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Keep your horse engaged, your property safe, and their energy where it belongs — eating hay, not causing trouble.