Apple and Oats Horse Treats

Apple and Oats horse treats are the everyday reward: real apple powder baked with rolled oats, whole wheat, ground flaxseed and a touch of molasses into a crisp, bite-sized piece. It is the flavor most horses already know from the feed bucket, so it works for the horse that is suspicious of anything new.

Why horses love Apple and Oats horse treats

• Real apple powder, the scent horses pick up before the pouch is open
• Rolled oats for a familiar, hearty crunch that snaps instead of crumbling in your pocket
• Ground flaxseed in every bite for skin and coat
• Six ingredients, no artificial colors, no preservatives

Best for: fussy eaters and daily rewards

Because the flavor is so familiar, Apple and Oats is our pick for first-time treat buyers, for horses new to hand-feeding, and for the horse that spits out peppermints. Keep a jar in the feed room for after-ride thanks and a pouch in your jacket for groundwork.

Choose your size

6oz Pouch (168 g) – resealable stand-up pouch for training, trailering and shows.
14oz Jar (396 g) – wide-mouth resealable jar for the feed room or tack room. Best value per ounce.

How to feed apple and oat treats

Offer two or three at a time as a reward, not as a meal. Treats should stay a small part of daily intake alongside hay and forage. Horses with metabolic conditions, laminitis history or restricted diets should be cleared by a veterinarian first. See our horse treat feeding guide and Can Horses Eat Apples?.

Guaranteed analysis (estimated)

Crude Protein, Min. 9.5% · Crude Fat, Min. 3.5% · Crude Fiber, Max. 12.0% · Moisture, Max. 10.0%

Ingredients

Rolled Oats, Whole Wheat Flour, Molasses, Apple Powder, Ground Flaxseed, Water.

Storage

Keep sealed in a cool, dry place. Do not feed if treats appear moldy or discolored. Read how to store horse treats.

Apple and Oats horse treats FAQs

Are apple and oat horse treats safe to feed every day?

Yes, in small amounts as a reward alongside a forage-first diet. A few treats a day is plenty for most horses. If your horse has a metabolic condition or a laminitis history, ask your veterinarian first because the recipe contains molasses.

Will a fussy horse eat these?

Apple and oat is the flavor most horses already recognize from their feed, which is why we recommend it for horses that turn their nose up at new treats.

Is the apple real?

The apple flavor comes from apple powder, not artificial flavoring. There are no artificial colors or preservatives in the recipe.

Looking for a different flavor? See all Rein Treats horse treats or read why the apple and oat combination works.