Quachton™ Hanging Carrot Slow-Feeder Treat Ball
$49.99
Sale price
$49.99
Regular price
$79.99
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Quachton™ Hanging Carrot Slow-Feeder Treat Ball
$49.99
Sale price
$49.99
Regular price
$79.99
Turn idle hours into happy ones.
Boredom in the stable or paddock leads to stress and restless behaviour. Shaped like a carrot, this slow-feeder treat ball taps into your horse's natural urge to forage, rewarding curiosity with treats and hay, easing boredom and keeping the mind engaged through long hours of confinement or grazing.
It's mental enrichment your horse will return to again and again, at home in the stall, paddock or yard.
Key features
- Slow-feeder and interactive toy in one, mimicking natural foraging
- Reduces boredom, stress and stable vices
- Secure tethering keeps it in place during play
- Durable Oxford-cloth build for indoor and outdoor use
- Approx. 55 x 25 cm; suits horses and other livestock
Enrichment that keeps boredom at bay.
6 Signs Your Horse May Be Uncomfortable
Pinned ears during grooming
If your horse suddenly pins their ears when you brush over their back, shoulders, or hindquarters, don’t ignore it.
That little flash of attitude might be discomfort talking.
Resistance Under Saddle
If your horse suddenly feels reluctant to move forward, struggles with transitions, or doesn't feel like their usual self under saddle, it could be a sign they're uncomfortable.
Many owners describe it as:
"He just felt off today."
That subtle change is often one of the first signs something isn't quite right.
Slow to warm up
Some horses take longer to loosen up.
But when that becomes the new normal, it’s worth paying attention.
Because stiffness usually whispers before it screams.
Tail swishing after rides
A swishing tail can be more than annoyance.
It can be your horse saying, “something doesn’t feel right.”
Especially after training, travel, or competition.
Shorter stride
When your horse stops moving freely, you’ll feel it.
Less reach.
Less flow.
Less power underneath you.
Stiff through the back
If their back feels tight, hard, or reactive to touch, they may need recovery support.
A tight horse rarely performs like a comfortable one.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our products
Yes. Quachton Restore is designed for use on large muscle groups such as the back, shoulders, and hindquarters. Always begin on the lowest setting and monitor your horse's response. Avoid using directly over the spine, joints, bones, wounds, or swollen areas. If your horse has an injury or medical condition, consult your veterinarian before use.
Most horses adapt very quickly. We recommend introducing Quachton Restore gradually by allowing your horse to see, smell, and hear the device before use. Start on the lowest setting and let your horse guide the pace.
Many owners use Quachton Restore after training sessions, competitions, travel, or whenever their horse needs extra recovery support. Sessions of 10 to 20 minutes are typically sufficient, depending on your horse's individual needs.
Yes. Quachton Restore can be used both before and after riding. Before exercise, it can help encourage relaxation and prepare large muscle groups for work. After exercise, it can be used as part of your horse's post-ride recovery routine.
Absolutely. Quachton Restore is ideal after competition, training, travel, or strenuous exercise as part of a post-ride recovery routine.
Focus on the large working muscle groups that do the most work during exercise, including:
- Back muscles
- Shoulders
- Hindquarters
- Gluteal muscles
- Hamstrings
Avoid direct use over the spine, joints, and bony areas.
A PDF file is provided for guidance on where and how to use the device.