Are You & Your Horse Ready For Bitting Advice? The Steps You Need To Consider First
Equestrian Advice & Guides All Disciplines
Build your business profile for FREE and expose your services to thousands of potential clients!
Create my profile now!
He has fully recovered from kissing spine surgery 2 years ago and is regularly seen by the vet, physio, Chiro, farrier and saddler and all proclaim him sound and confirm he’d pass a vetting. Because of this though, I wouldn’t advise jumping him to avoid undue stress on his back. Despite this though, he does however love jumping, so we will do gridwork, raised poles, some small jumps for variety and a log or two if out hacking.
He is generally a healthy, happy, loveable and affectionate horse. I am devastated to let him down and to have reached this decision. I have fought it for some time, but I feel I have no choice and it is fairest to him to find him a good home where he’ll have a new best friend to give him the time and attention he deserves.