Best Treats for Horses

Last Updated on September 1, 2020

Are you searching for the best treats for horses?

Horses like a delicious treat and I like providing my horses with healthy treats when camping and when turning them out.

I’ve reviewed the most popular brands on the market and after reading this article you will know my recommendations.

Check the quick list below for links to customer reviews and prices for my best treats for horses picks or read on for the full review:

Table of Contents

Omega Nibblers Low Sugar & Starch Horse Treats

These horse treats were a favorite of my horses. They readily ate them right up. The nutritional profile is very good with very low sugar and starch levels. These treats are formulated to improve hoof health, eliminate sweet itch and improve coat quality.

Check Price

Low sugar and starch
Omega EFA’s
Improves coat and hoof health
Eliminate sweet itch
All natural
Excellent value

A to Z Horse Cookies Horse Treats

These treats were a hit with my horses. They are low in sugar, carbs, and have an excellent nutrient profile. These equine treats are made from organic ingredients and contain none of the following. Wheat, Corn, Alfalfa, and Soy. Contains organic agave, and cinnamon which may lower horse inflammation. These horse treats also contain omega 3 rich flax meal all rolled into a great tasting treat your horse will love.

Check Price

All natural and organic ingredients
Low sugar and carbs
Inflammation reducing formula
Great tasting
Omega 3

Equus Magnificus German Horse Muffins

These all natural chewy sweet treats are a great way to conceal medication or just provide your horse a healthy treat. They are a classic molasses based treat containing a wide amount of vitamins and minerals. These treats do contain grains and are not as low in carbs and sugars as the treats above.

Check Price

Sweet treat horse’s love
All natural ingredients
Chewy
Contains many vitamins and minerals
Excellent value

Mrs. Pastures Horse Cookies & Treats

These horse treats are one of the most popular on the market and for good reason. These treats have been on the market since 1986 so they have a strong following. These equine treats have been awarded top horse treat from John Lyon’s Perfect Horse Journal and Michael Plumb’s Horse Journal. They are a crunchy treat that contain oats, wheat bran, cane molasses rolled barley and fresh apples.

Check Price

Best selling horse treat
All natural ingredients
Great tasting
Award winning
Excellent value

Flix Flax Treats for Horses

These high quality horse treats were loved by my horses. They are a nice bite sized treat perfect for keeping in your pocket. They are formulated of a a great ingredient profile for shiny coats and reducing joint stiffness. They are high in omega 3 and help reduce inflammation.

Check Price

100% flax seed
Bite sized treats
High in omega 3
Helps reduce inflammation
Improve coat and alleviate joint stiffness

For more horse health guides and tips read these articles:

There are many horse treats available and selecting a quality treat for your horse is important as there are some low quality products out there that offer poor nutrition. The top rated horse treat products on the list have excellent ingredients and are a nutritious treat for your horses.

Here is the quick list with my picks for the best treats for horses one more time. To view prices and customer reviews see the links below.

Horse Snacks Frequently Asked Questions

Can horses eat fruits and vegetable?

Horses can eat many fruits and vegetable. Fruits that you can feed your horses include apples, raisins, grapes, strawberries, cantaloupe and melons, and even bananas.

Vegetable your horse may like include carrots, pumpkin, celery, and even snow peas.

What can’t my horse eat?

While there are numerous plants your horse shouldn’t eat, be sure not to feed your horse tomatoes, onions, brussel sprouts, potatoes, or other plants from the nightshade family. These plants will cause gastrointestinal issues and some can be serious.

Fred

Fred is the editor of Equine Ridge. He grew up raising horses and has been riding, training, and competing for almost four decades. Fred started out performing on the AQHA and PHBA circuits. Fred trained other competitors in English and Western riding disciplines and today offers free riding lessons to youth who would otherwise not be able to afford lessons. When not working with horses he can be found backpacking or trying to brew the perfect cup of coffee. Email Fred at fred@equineridge.com