Keeping horses well fed and comfortable soon adds up, so it makes sense to squeeze as much value as possible out of every tub and bottle. Here we focus on the cheaper end of the NAF riding feed and bedding range for 2026, picking out products that save money without feeling like a compromise.
Rather than chasing rock-bottom prices, we have highlighted simple, focused NAF supplements and stable essentials that do their job reliably and are easy to work into your day-to-day routine. Each one covers a slightly different need, from tempting fussy eaters to supporting hydration or overall condition.
The aim is to help you stay within budget while still feeling confident about what you are putting in your feed room. Some of these are the absolute cheapest NAF options in their category, while others cost a fraction more but give you extra flexibility or long-term value.
We focus on real-world value rather than hunting down the absolute lowest price tags. Every NAF product on this page has been chosen by looking at what it offers for the money, how clearly it targets a genuine need, and how it compares with other options in the same range.
Instead of guessing, we work from the stated purpose of each supplement, its formulation and its place in the wider NAF line-up. Where customer feedback is available, we use it to sense-check whether a cheaper product still performs as expected for everyday riders.
Our goal is to point you towards NAF feeds, supplements and bedding essentials that feel like sensible, dependable purchases. These are the options we would look at first if we were trying to trim yard costs without cutting corners on basic horse care.
We started by looking at the lower priced NAF products within the broad riding feed and bedding category, then filtered down to those that deliver clear, practical benefits. Rather than listing every budget item we could find, we concentrated on products that solve everyday problems such as palatability, hydration, coat condition and general support.
Anything that appeared overly niche for the price, or that duplicated what another cheaper product already covered, was pushed down the list. We aimed to create a small, focused selection where each pick earns its place for a distinct reason.
Within that shortlist, we balanced absolute cost against likely longevity and versatility. Some options are attractive because they are simply very cheap to buy; others offer stronger long-term value by stretching further in the feed room or supporting more than one aspect of your horse’s wellbeing. All of them, however, sit at the budget-friendly end of the NAF range for 2026 and are worth shortlisting if you are watching your spend.
Below you will find our top cheaper NAF picks for riding feed and bedding in 2026. Each one keeps the upfront cost sensible while still delivering something genuinely useful in day-to-day horse care.
Some are straightforward, no-frills supplements that win on simplicity and price, while others cost a touch more but offer added benefits such as conditioning support or herbal ingredients. Use the summaries to match the right NAF product to your horse, your routine and your budget.
A simple, budget-friendly molasses that boosts palatability and energy without complicating your feed routine. Ideal if you want a cheap NAF staple that most horses enjoy.
Naf Molasses is one of the simplest and cheapest ways to make feed more tempting, especially for fussy eaters or tired horses that have gone off their meals. Its straightforward formulation means you are not paying for a long list of extras, just a palatable energy source that most horses recognise and enjoy. At this price point, it is easy to keep a bottle on hand and reach for it when you need to disguise medication, supplements or a change in feed. As a basic NAF staple, it earns its place in the feed room by doing a very clear job for very little outlay.
Because it is primarily a sugar and energy source, this is not a suitable choice for good-doers, laminitics or horses that need tight control of their sugar intake. It also offers no added vitamins, minerals or targeted support, so you may still need other supplements alongside it. If you are looking for something with broader benefits, one of the slightly pricier NAF options on this list may work out better value in the long run.
This is ideal for owners who want the cheapest possible way to perk up a dull ration or persuade picky horses to finish their bucket. It suits leisure horses and good-natured all-rounders in light to moderate work where a small sugar boost is not a problem. If your budget is tight and your main priority is simply getting feeds eaten without a fuss, this is the NAF product to start with.
A cost-effective liquid electrolyte designed to replace salts lost through sweat. A sensible NAF pick for riders who want basic hydration support without paying for premium extras.
Naf Electro Lytes Liquid offers a practical way to replace essential salts after exercise, travel or hot weather, without the higher price tags often attached to more complex formulas. The liquid format makes it easy to mix into water or feed, which is handy for horses that dislike powders. For the money, it is a solid entry point into proper electrolyte management, helping reduce the risk of lethargy or poor recovery when your horse sweats heavily. As a simple, focused product, you get exactly what you are paying for and nothing unnecessary, which keeps ongoing costs sensible.
As a budget-friendly electrolyte, it is unlikely to be as concentrated or feature-rich as some of NAF’s higher end performance products. You may find the bottle does not last as long during intense training or a busy competition season, especially if you have more than one horse. If your horse is in very hard work, you might eventually outgrow a basic liquid like this and want to explore a more advanced formulation.
This suits riders who regularly hack, school or compete lightly and want an affordable way to support hydration and recovery. It is a good step up from relying on salt licks alone, without committing to the cost of top-tier performance supplements. If you are budget-conscious but still want to treat electrolytes as a non-negotiable part of horse care in warmer months, this NAF bottle is a sensible pick.
Straightforward linseed oil in a handy 1-litre size, aimed at supporting coat condition and overall bloom. A smart, affordable way to add calories and shine using a trusted NAF staple.
Naf Linseed Oil 1 Litre is an accessible way into oil feeding, particularly if you are testing how your horse responds before buying larger containers. Linseed oil is well regarded for supporting coat shine, condition and slow-release calories, and this product delivers that in a simple, no-nonsense format. For the price, it offers a clear route to improving bloom and maintaining weight, especially through winter or for horses with higher energy needs. Being a liquid, it is easy to measure out and mix into almost any feed, making daily use straightforward.
The 1-litre size, while affordable upfront, may work out more expensive per day than bulk alternatives if you feed oil long term. You will also need to store it carefully and use it within a sensible timeframe to keep it fresh. Horses that gain weight easily or require very low-fat diets may not be suitable for oil supplementation, in which case a different NAF product on this list would be a better choice.
This is ideal for riders who want to add controlled calories and improve coat condition on a modest budget. It suits horses in regular work, veterans that need a little extra help holding weight, or animals heading into the show ring where a glossy finish is a bonus. If you are curious about oil feeding but do not want to commit to a huge drum, this smaller, cheaper NAF bottle is a sensible starting point.
A 500 g mint supplement that can freshen feeds and support appetite and digestion at a sensible price. Great if you want an inexpensive way to encourage fussy feeders.
Naf Mint Supplement 500g is a compact, budget-conscious way to add freshness and appeal to your horse’s feed. Mint is widely used to tempt fussy eaters and can help mask the taste of less palatable feeds or medications, which can save waste and frustration. At this lower price point, you get the benefits of a recognised herb without splashing out on larger, multi-ingredient blends. The modest tub size also fits neatly into smaller feed rooms or tack lockers, handy if you manage your horse from a livery yard.
As a single-herb style supplement in a smaller tub, it may not last long if you feed it daily, especially to bigger horses. It also focuses mainly on palatability and mild digestive support, so it will not replace more complete gastric or gut health products where those are needed. If you are feeding several horses, a larger or more comprehensive NAF mix could prove better value over time.
This is best suited to owners of picky or sensitive horses who need a cost-effective way to encourage them to eat. It is a good choice if you only have one or two horses and want a small, inexpensive tub rather than a big bag of herbs. If your budget is limited but you would still like to use herbs to freshen up the ration and gently support digestion, this mint supplement is an easy win.
A 1 kg blend of marigold and cleavers that offers gentle herbal support for general wellbeing. Not the very cheapest NAF option here, but strong value for a larger, versatile bag.
Naf Marigold and Cleavers 1kg offers a more substantial herbal blend for a still-reasonable price, giving you a larger quantity that should last longer in the feed room. The combination of marigold and cleavers is often chosen to support general wellbeing and a healthy lymphatic system, making it a versatile add-on for a range of horses. Compared with smaller tubs, the 1 kg size can work out better value per day, especially if you are feeding more than one horse. For owners who like a more traditional, herb-based approach without overspending, this sits in a sweet spot of cost and utility.
It is the priciest option on this particular list, so if you are counting every pound, one of the simpler NAF products may suit you better. The benefits are also more general and gradual, so you should not expect dramatic overnight changes. If you only need a short-term palatability boost or hydration support, a cheaper, more targeted supplement would be a more economical route.
This is ideal for owners who like to keep their horses on a steady, year-round herbal support at a manageable cost. It suits yards with several horses, where the larger bag and lower cost-per-day start to make real sense. If your budget allows you to step up from the very cheapest supplements and you favour gentle, long-term support rather than quick fixes, this NAF mix is a strong candidate.
