Carrot and Flaxseed Horse Treats

Carrot and Flaxseed horse treats are the simple recipe: real carrot powder, rolled oats, whole wheat, ground flaxseed and a touch of molasses, baked into a crunchy, bite-sized piece. No fruit powder, nothing to look up on the label. It is the flavor for owners who read ingredient lists and for horses that do best on plain, familiar food.

Why horses love Carrot and Flaxseed horse treats

• Real carrot powder, the flavor every horse knows
• Ground flaxseed, a natural source of omega-3 for skin and coat, in every bite
• Rolled oats for a hearty crunch
• No artificial colors, no preservatives

Best for: careful feeders and shiny coats

With no added fruit powder, this is the plainest of our four recipes and the one we point to when an owner asks for the simplest treat we make. It pairs well with a flaxseed or omega-3 supplement program, and the carrot flavor keeps it appealing enough for everyday rewards.

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. Best value per ounce.

How to feed carrot and flaxseed treats

A few at a time as a reward alongside a forage-first diet. The recipe still contains molasses, so horses with metabolic conditions, laminitis history or restricted diets should be cleared by a veterinarian first. Read what flaxseed does in horse treats.

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, Carrot Powder, Ground Flaxseed, Water.

Storage

Keep sealed in a cool, dry place. Do not feed if treats appear moldy or discolored.

Carrot and Flaxseed horse treats FAQs

Is flaxseed good for horses?

Ground flaxseed is a popular equine supplement ingredient valued for omega-3 fatty acids that support skin and coat. In these treats it is a minor ingredient, so they complement a supplement rather than replace one.

Is this the lowest-sugar Rein Treats flavor?

Carrot and Flaxseed has no added fruit powder, so it is the plainest of our four recipes. It still contains a small amount of molasses, so it is not sugar-free. Horses with insulin dysregulation should be cleared by a veterinarian first.

Can I use these for training?

Yes. The pieces are small and crunchy, so they are finished quickly and the horse stays focused between repetitions.

Want more flavor? Peppermint and Carrot is the strongest-scented, or see all horse treats.