Kokopelli
Well-Known Member
3 years ago (roughly) a horse died in a field at the time of unknown circumstances until PM where it was clear horse had EAM. We were not told that it was EAM which killed the horse and the field was safe for equines which is why we put our horses in it. This resulted in another death, my 6yo appy of the same condition.
After the first death YO was told equines shouldn't be grazed there so our horse shouldn't have been put in there at all, at the time of Koko's death I was too busy blaming myself to realise that the fault partly is because of YO. After my horses death all other equines on the land were removed and we were told by YO that horses were not to be grazed out there again.
So I have found out now that there are 2 horses in the field, one young so susceptible to the condition and as Autumn is coming around I genuinely worry for the horses well being.
Owners know about history of field and don't care said we were wrong about what killed our horse and it was actually yew tree poisoning, our vet said that is a ridiculous statement. Charity organisations don't give a damn and DEFRA has said there is nothing they can do.
Is there anyway I can save these horses? YO and owners honestly don;t care about the welfare of the horses and I am beside myself as to see a horse die the way Koko did would be awful as it's a very painful death.
Any ideas much welcomed as I'm running out of patience and want to see these horses safe.
After the first death YO was told equines shouldn't be grazed there so our horse shouldn't have been put in there at all, at the time of Koko's death I was too busy blaming myself to realise that the fault partly is because of YO. After my horses death all other equines on the land were removed and we were told by YO that horses were not to be grazed out there again.
So I have found out now that there are 2 horses in the field, one young so susceptible to the condition and as Autumn is coming around I genuinely worry for the horses well being.
Owners know about history of field and don't care said we were wrong about what killed our horse and it was actually yew tree poisoning, our vet said that is a ridiculous statement. Charity organisations don't give a damn and DEFRA has said there is nothing they can do.
Is there anyway I can save these horses? YO and owners honestly don;t care about the welfare of the horses and I am beside myself as to see a horse die the way Koko did would be awful as it's a very painful death.
Any ideas much welcomed as I'm running out of patience and want to see these horses safe.