Horses are big animals with surprisingly sensitive systems, so a good horse treat is as much about what it leaves out as what it puts in. The best ones are bite-sized, made from ingredients horses actually thrive on, and mindful of sugar, because for a lot of ponies sugar is the thing to watch. Ours are made in our HACCP-certified kitchen on the Sunshine Coast, by the original Australian horse treat company.
Choosing a treat for your horse
- Bite-sized for rewarding. Small treats are easier to feed by hand, kinder on the waistline and ideal for clicker and groundwork training.
- Mind the sugar. Healthy horses in regular work can enjoy a treat freely. Ponies prone to laminitis or with metabolic conditions need low-sugar options, so check the ingredients.
- Real flavours horses love. Apple, carrot, molasses and herbs make a treat worth working for, in moderation.
Laminitis-prone ponies: If your horse has laminitis, EMS or insulin issues, avoid high-sugar treats and feeds. Our guide to safe treats for laminitic horses covers the low-sugar options in detail.
The horse range
Horse Bix
Crunchy, bite-sized training treats in flavours like apple, carrot, turmeric and molasses. Perfect for a quick reward in the paddock or arena.
Soft Pony Puddings
Soft, juicy treats that are gentle to chew, made with oats, flax and natural goodness.
Gourmet horse cookies and gift treats
Larger, decorated cookies and special-occasion treats for spoiling your horse or celebrating their birthday.
What makes ours different
We are the original Australian horse treat company, making treats for horses, dogs, cats and small pets since 2014, now stocked across Australia, the UK, US, Ireland, Singapore, Germany and Japan. Australian made, natural, and designed specifically for horses.
Frequently asked questions
What treats are safe for horses?
Bite-sized treats made specifically for horses, with natural ingredients and sugar kept in check. For most healthy horses these are fine in moderation; laminitis-prone ponies need low-sugar options.
Can laminitic horses have treats?
Yes, but only low-sugar, low-starch ones. Avoid molasses and high-sugar feeds, and see our safe treats for laminitic horses guide for suitable choices.
How many treats can I give my horse?
Treats are a reward, not a feed. A few bite-sized treats a day is plenty for most horses, and less for ponies watching their weight.
Are your horse treats good for training?
Yes. Small, crunchy Horse Bix are ideal for clicker training and groundwork, where you reward often.
Explore the horse range by need: sugar free horse treats for ponies watching their sugar, calming horse treats for float trips and farrier visits, horse training treats for daily groundwork, and horse cookies for gifting and rewards.
Feeding more than treats? Read our full guide to why hay matters for your horse, written by the same team that bakes the treats.
Browse by type: horse cookies, sugar free horse treats, horse training treats and horse gift ideas.
