The cost of wood shavings will vary according to where you live, what brand you prefer, and how much you buy at one time.
Only pine should be used for horse shavings, and these are typically the lowest in price. You can buy them by the 'bag' or 'bale' for anywhere from $2.00 (in bulk buy form) or up to $12.00 per bag/ bale at the feed store.
You can buy them by the cubic yard from mills and this will likely be the most cost effective method, but you must have storage available to house the bulk shavings as they will not be bagged or baled up.
YES! I know a horse that actually died when someone accidentally put cherry shavings in its stall. Never use cherry shavings. It can cause laminitis, colic, death, and many other health issues.
The cost of shavings for horses can vary greatly depending on where you live and how they come packaged. There are a couple of ways to buy shavings. Packaged in 8 or 12 cubic feet packages, these are easy and convenient for small 1 or 2 horse barns. The cost on shavings will cost a little more but may be the only option if you don't have much room for storage. The price can be very different. Relatives of mine pay $3 per 12 cubic packages. Sometimes the supplier can give you a break if you buy large quantites at one time. Where I live 12 cubic packages cost from $7 to $10 per package. For bigger horse operations bulk is the only way to go. But you have to put out a large sum of money all at one time. A large truck and trailer load of shavings can cost upwards of $1000 per load. Bulk is always preferred for larger stables but you must have a storage shed for loads this big. The shavings must be kept dry and away from strong winds or your money will blow away. Most larger stables and barns usually have a special bedding shed or a place in their larger barn. This will keep them dry and also they are closer to the stalls and cuts down the 'back and forth' with the wheelbarrow. The best thing to do is call around and check prices in several different places. Doing your homework will pay off in the end when you know your getting the best price for your shavings.
a rabbit habitat contains small wood shavings and a place for a water bottle
Wood shavings make great bedding if it's from the right kind of tree. Cedar or redwood are not used for horse stalls. Pine and fir make the best bedding. Some people prefer straw and rice hulls are also good choices.
The cost of a wooden fence depends entirely on what type of wood is being used. It will also depend on how many "bars" will be on the fencing (for example, two, three, or four).
Horse bedding is made from wood shavings. Soft woods are often used to create the shavings for the bedding. Horse shavings are offered by the bag or can also be purchased in bulk.
The cost of shavings varies greatly depending on the type of wood, the size of the shavings, the brand, the size of the package, and the dealer who is selling them. You typically will not find shaving for under $4.00 a bag.
The shavings in a stall are make of wood or newspaper. Straw and sawdust can also be used
Wood shavings
soak their hay,use a nose net,give the horse paper or vacuum packed wood shavings for bedding.
its ok but wood shavings are much better because its easier to clean, we breed hamsters and saw that wood shavings are better for hamsters.
In manys opinion, wood shavings is the best. You can find it at any farm store (e.g.UFA)
YES! I know a horse that actually died when someone accidentally put cherry shavings in its stall. Never use cherry shavings. It can cause laminitis, colic, death, and many other health issues.
chips/shavings/what-have-you...of WOOD(GASP!).
Definitely not cedar wood shavings.
2000 lbs of anything makes a ton (feathers, wood shavings, mud etc.)
Pencil Shavings... They are the little curly wood chips you get when you sharpen a pencil.