Likits were developed in conjunction with top equine nutritionist Dr Derek Cuddeford. It is a common misconception that sugar is bad for horses when in fact it is an essential part of their diet. You might find this article Dr Cuddeford wrote of interest...
Did you try offering him the Likit by hand first? Not all horses get the idea straight away, especially when they are faced with a scary hangy thing in their stable. Try removing the Likit from the holder and offering it to him by hand, if he won't lick, gently rub against his gums until he...
Likits were developed in conjunction with top equine nutritionist Dr Derek Cuddeford. It is a common misconception that sugar is bad for horses when in fact it is an essential part of their diet. You might find this article Dr Cuddeford wrote of interest...
This is a great idea and we have considered it but we don't want to force everyone to buy a new toy which would be the case if we changed the mechanism as we would need to change the Little Likit pot too, meaning it would not fit in existing Tongue Twisters, Boredom Breakers or Boredom Busters...
It's really easy when you know how. Just take a pair of long nosed pliers, Likit sell a special pink pair and grab the side of the pot, use these to pull out the empty Little Likit pot. If its really stuck in with saliva then you may have to go from side to side gradually easing the pot up...
I work for the manufacturers of Likits and I troll through these websites for product feedback etc. I came across this page and thought I should clear up a few issues.
Yes Likits are made from glucose but contrary to popular belief sugar is not bad for your horse in fact they eat it every...
Dear JM07,
I am the Brand Manager of Likit products and I felt that it was important that I responded to your comment.
I can assure you that when we developed the products (in conjunction with a top Equine Nutritionalist, Dr Derek Cuddeford) we ensured that the products were safe to feed to...