Scribbles
Well-Known Member
I'm not sure what to do here, I've never been in this situation before, it's more one of those things you read about on here.
Off the main road in the village where my horse is kept (lauren if you'll PM me I'll take you there, if you don't already know it), down a bridleway there are two TB horses being kept in a tiny fenced off paddock. In the winter I was concerned for what looks like an 'older' one, whilst the younger one was ok.
Yesterday however, they were out again, and the sight was dreadful, the younger one is lean muscle and ribs, the older one has a very prominent spine, barely any neck, just a right mess.
I've also seen them being ridden (have gone past me) so even skeleton oldie is still in work. Western tack, no hat, so I'm suspecting parelli with northern hardness.
Should I report it? Leave a note? I couldn't approach the owners (if they were the riders), big lad strong geordie accent.
The worst thing is they are fenced off into a tiny paddock full of weeds and no grass, whilst the actual field is pretty big with lots of fresh spring grass.
Off the main road in the village where my horse is kept (lauren if you'll PM me I'll take you there, if you don't already know it), down a bridleway there are two TB horses being kept in a tiny fenced off paddock. In the winter I was concerned for what looks like an 'older' one, whilst the younger one was ok.
Yesterday however, they were out again, and the sight was dreadful, the younger one is lean muscle and ribs, the older one has a very prominent spine, barely any neck, just a right mess.
I've also seen them being ridden (have gone past me) so even skeleton oldie is still in work. Western tack, no hat, so I'm suspecting parelli with northern hardness.
Should I report it? Leave a note? I couldn't approach the owners (if they were the riders), big lad strong geordie accent.
The worst thing is they are fenced off into a tiny paddock full of weeds and no grass, whilst the actual field is pretty big with lots of fresh spring grass.