I made these as a Christmas present for my art teacher. She had four gorgeous horses, and they all absolutely loved these treats. One of them didn't like peppermint though. It was funny because he would gobble up the treat then spit the mint back out. I miss all of them so much. One day I plan on getting my own horse. :) If you're reading, have a wonderful day!
Hi SmartPak people! Those cookies look adorable. I also wanted to thank you for all of your great products and services. Have a great Holiday season. Sincerely, Kris Henselin
I think I might make some for the horses this year.out of curiosity, have you guys ever done any recipes for treats that taste good for both horses and riders? :)
Hi SmartPak. I understand that you sponsored PATH intl and I’m doing a project on path. If you could make a video on PATH then that would be greatly appreciated. Like so smartpak can see
Very high in sugar with the molasses, peanut butter, the natural sugars in the carrots and the peppermints. Not healthy for a laminitic horse!! Feeding a healthy horse a small amount of sugar now and then is unlikely to cause a significant glucose spike; however, for a horse with uncontrolled IR, PSSM, or a laminitis history, feeding sugar/molasses isn't a risk worth taking. Skip the sugary treats, too, if your horse is overweight, especially if he has a cresty neck. These are NOT healthy.
S Madden everything in moderation. If your horse has a history with glucose spikes, don’t feed it to them! I would make this for a one time treat, like a Christmas present. Have a nice day!
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I made these as a Christmas present for my art teacher. She had four gorgeous horses, and they all absolutely loved these treats. One of them didn't like peppermint though. It was funny because he would gobble up the treat then spit the mint back out. I miss all of them so much. One day I plan on getting my own horse. :) If you're reading, have a wonderful day!
It’s been years, Sara hasn’t changed a bit.
(Edit: this is good to me because I love her personality)
I made them for my horse and she adored them! Thank you!
Hi SmartPak people! Those cookies look adorable. I also wanted to thank you for all of your great products and services. Have a great Holiday season. Sincerely, Kris Henselin
Love making horse treats!
definitely making these for my boy!!
Thanks smart pack my barn adores u!
I made these as little gifts for my barns Christmas party! All of the horses loved them, thank you for sharing the recipe!
super easy can’t wait to make them!
Thanks so much! now I have the perfect Xmas gift for my hose!
Ohhhh Imma make them now
Use this all the time!!
Defo gonna make these😂😂😂😄😄Tx 4 the great recipe
Those treats look amazing! Should try this soon! :)
How fun!
I’m going to make those,but definitely replacing the molasses with honey!
Can you serve these without baking?
I think I might make some for the horses this year.out of curiosity, have you guys ever done any recipes for treats that taste good for both horses and riders? :)
how long do they last for?
So cute! I would make them for my horse trainer for the holidays but I don’t have some of the ingredients. And my lesson is today. Crap
So making this
How long do they last?
How long do the treats last ???
How long do these last
They look really good but what about IR horses?
do you have a problem with the mints melting and running?
Hi SmartPak. I understand that you sponsored PATH intl and I’m doing a project on path. If you could make a video on PATH then that would be greatly appreciated. Like so smartpak can see
how long do you bake them for? I didn't hear that
Pat King 10 minutes
Do you have to use molasses
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For some reason I thought horses couldn't have peanut butter.
yes 1jazzyphae
my pony hates molasses...
Very high in sugar with the molasses, peanut butter, the natural sugars in the carrots and the peppermints. Not healthy for a laminitic horse!! Feeding a healthy horse a small amount of sugar now and then is unlikely to cause a significant glucose spike; however, for a horse with uncontrolled IR, PSSM, or a laminitis history, feeding sugar/molasses isn't a risk worth taking. Skip the sugary treats, too, if your horse is overweight, especially if he has a cresty neck. These are NOT healthy.
S Madden everything in moderation. If your horse has a history with glucose spikes, don’t feed it to them! I would make this for a one time treat, like a Christmas present. Have a nice day!
I'm making these this year. They look so cute