Kat
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the suggestion Katt but the problem with loaning is that the chances are he would come back and I'm really not in the position to do that. Like I say he's already been away and been returned and his issues are alot worse now. He's also not suitable as a companion, he dosen't get on well with other horses. There's been alot of people jumping on me for starting this thread and I'm wishing I'd never posted in the first place now but it is a genuine problem not just for this horse but for alot like him and there's no easy answer.
You haven't read my post.
I said, loan him as a last chance to someone who is aware of his issues. If it doesn't work out PTS. You don't even have to have him back, you could arrange for him to be destroyed at the loaners yard when they give their notice or for him to be transported direct to the hunt kennels.
There is not loss whatsoever to you in this scenario, bar a few hours time checking the loaner out. If the loan works after a period of six months or a year then sell him for £1 and he is out of your hair for good but you have minimised the chances of him being passed on.
That is the easy answer, I've given it to you, you have nothing to lose, the horse has everything to lose and the potential loaner/buyer potentially gains a horse that they have fun with.