Covid brings opportunities for young showjumping rider
“Robyn’s dreams all came true at once as she was getting incredible training every day, riding amazing talented horses and learning to showjump to a higher standard”
“Robyn’s dreams all came true at once as she was getting incredible training every day, riding amazing talented horses and learning to showjump to a higher standard”
“She had been following Captain Sir Tom Moore’s story and she was devastated when he died and said she wanted to do something like he had”
The puppies are being trained to support children who have diabetes
“It’s been great for the children and they are really looking forward to doing it,” Nicola said. “Home-schooling in lockdown can make the days quite dull and monotonous, so it has given them some purpose”
“He was a great team with Lady Vestey and we will really miss them”
The designer has had a huge number of requests for posters asking people not to feed horses
The tiny rider is aiming to help the rising school, which has “hit rock bottom”
“It’s a sport that’s good for young horses, old horses who are retired or horses that can’t be ridden because either they or the rider aren’t sound. There’s something for everyone”
Around two thirds of the 69-member branch combined their efforts to meet the 840-mile target during the Christmas holidays
“We see the benefits of people engaging with horses time and time again and we thought the only thing we could possibly do was make these videos and make them accessible to everyone, whether they are interested in horses or not”
Alf’s childhood dream was to become a jockey
In 14 years of eventing, he never had a cross-country jumping penalty
“The camaraderie among everyone involved really warmed us over this bleak time and certainly gave us a sense of achievement that we had brought Dartmoor pony enthusiasts together when we couldn't be together physically”
Helen’s winning picture featured Archie, a 20-year-old eventer who has qualified twice for the grassroots eventing championships at Badminton
Clydesdales were once numerous in their native Scotland, where they were first recognised as a breed in 1826, and went on to be so desired as a working animal that in 1911 a prized stallion sold for the equivalent of £1m
“People had climbed over the gate, which has a sign explaining not to feed the horses anything, due to them having EMS [equine metabolic syndrome], the sign explains EMS in non-horsey terms as well”
“We are grateful that Congress has stepped in to hold the industry accountable and curb the reckless use of performance-enhancing drugs, which force horses to compete beyond their physical limits”