We are open,click here for our COVID guidelines.
Over the May bank holidays, we’ll still be here to support you and your horse with some revised service hours.
3rd May: Closed
31st May: Closed
3rd May: Closed
31st May: Closed
3rd May: Closed
31st May: Closed
3rd May: Closed
31st May: Closed
There is a range of different bedding types available for your horse to suit a variety of different budgets. You will want to ensure that you choose the best option for your horse when creating a suitable sleeping environment in a stable. Learn more about the options available to you.
Following the recent ‘stay at home’ and lockdown orders issued on 4th January 2021, we are continuing to offer a full a range of services for our patients, whilst adhering to COVID-19 safety guidelines.
Over the Easter Bank Holiday, we’ll still be here to support you and your horse with some revised service hours.
Whilst spring brings longer days and warmer weather, a change in season also means your horse's diet needs to be reviewed; transitioning from a winter to spring nutritional plan needs careful consideration to ensure your horse is happy and healthy over the summer months.
Horses are affectionate animals, once you know the signs it will be easy to notice when they show affection to those close to them.
As with any pet, it can be difficult for owners to understand the correct diet and feeding regime for their horse. Of course, there are the basic principles that underpin equine nutrition; however, it is important to treat horses as individuals when it comes to feeding. What works for your horse could be different for someone else’s, and very much depends on the animal's body weight and workload.
Clicker training is a tool that uses the principles of positive reinforcement. The horse is rewarded for a desired outcome or behaviour. It can be a great tool to bond with your horse. A click denotes desired behaviour, and it tells the horse that they did the right thing, and they will be given a treat.
Please note we will be implementing a price change from 11th December 2020
Supported by the World Health Organisation (WHO), Antimicrobial Awareness Week aims to increase awareness of global antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and to encourage best practices among clinicians, policy makers and also the public to avoid the further emergence and spread of drug-resistant infections.
