Hanging Chicken Feeder - Busy Bag

$19.99

Overview

Designed specifically for poultry, our hanging chicken feeder is the perfect boredom buster. The Busy Bag is great for fresh produce, scraps, and other healthy treats for chickens. The Busy Bag keeps chickens focused on working for food instead of picking on coop mates. Safe and gentle on beaks, the Busy Bag won't cause beak sores like metal suet cages and other chicken feeders.

Specs

Exchange/Return

30 days to exchange or return

Length

47" long

Width

25" wide

Tall

17" tall

Hole Size

1"

Holds

Produce, scraps, treats

Made in

USA

Material

Knotted Nylon Mesh

What’s in the box

 1 knotted nylon net 1” holes

1 Heavy Duty Carabiner Clip

Installation instructions

Perfect For

 Chickens, Turkeys,  Geese, Ducks

Exchange/Return

 30 days


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FAQ

What Hole Size Should I Buy?

There are several things to consider when choosing a hole size. Here are the basics:

  • 95% of animals do well with 1.75" holes.
  • For heavy breeds or aggressive eaters we recommend a 2.5" hole or bigger.
  • For mini breeds we recommend a 1.5-1" hole.
  • For cattle, senior horses with dental/vision issues, or thick stemy hay we recommend a 3" hole.

What Kind of Savings Should I Expect?

You can expect money, time & hay savings. The amount of each varies based on several things, but generally speaking:

  • Round bale hay nets waste less than 6% of a bale.
  • Round bale nets cost 50% less than other hay feeders.
  • Hay nets can cut hay expenses dramatically because fewer bales are needed.
  • Spend less time feeding and eliminate time spent cleaning up wasted hay.
  • Checkout our hay savings calculator to estimate how much you can save.

How Long Does a Net Last?

This varies based on the type of net, how many animals are using the net and how many days a year you feed hay.

  • Round bale nets normally last 2-4 years. Sometimes longer.
  • Square bale nets typically last 3+ years.
  • Small nets can last 5+ years.

Still Have Questions?

Beyond hole size, net life, and savings, our hay net FAQ covers safety, dental and joint health, bale life, and feeding by animal.