Longside Bonding treats for horses. Healthy herbs
Longside Bonding treats for horses. Healthy herbs
Longside Bonding treats for horses. Healthy herbs

Longside Bonding treats for horses. Healthy herbs

A unique product specially designed to strengthen the trust and emotional bonds between humans and horses.

These treats are grain- and sugar-free, made from a variety of 60 fragrant meadow grasses, and baked at low temperatures. This gentle baking process preserves the vitamins and minerals in the plants, whilst  ensuring a deliciously crunchy texture.

The product contains healing chamomile and thyme, as well as mint and alfalfa, making it appealing even to picky horses and ponies.

These treats help to strengthen the bond between human and horse and are perfect for use in various situations — whether in the stable, paddock, or during transportation.

A unique product specially designed to strengthen the trust and emotional bonds between humans and horses.

These treats are grain- and sugar-free, made from a variety of 60 fragrant meadow grasses, and baked at low temperatures. This gentle baking process preserves the vitamins and minerals in the plants, whilst  ensuring a deliciously crunchy texture.

The product contains healing chamomile and thyme, as well as mint and alfalfa, making it appealing even to picky horses and ponies.

These treats help to strengthen the bond between human and horse and are perfect for use in various situations — whether in the stable, paddock, or during transportation.

  • meadow grasses
  • alfalfa
  • micronised linseed cake
  • chamomile
  • peppermint
  • thyme leaves
  • sunflower oil
  • calcium carbonate
  • psyllium husks
  • crude protein - 12,7%; 
  • crude fat - 13%; 
  • crude fibres - 15%; 
  • crude ash - 10%; 
  • calcium - 2,8%; 
  • phosphorus - 0,34%; 
  • sodium - 0,06%.
Perfect for various daily occasions as a treat for horses and ponies:
  • as everyday treats — in the stable, paddock, or during rides;
  • when acclimating young, skittish, or nervous horses;
  • during transportation — to help reduce stress and  keep the horse distracted;
  • during veterinary procedures — as positive reinforcement;
  • when introducing the horse to new people — to build trust;
  • during recovery from illness or injury — to boost appetite and improve mood.