Harriet
Meet Harriet
Harriet came to us after she found herself in a welfare situation. She has had one eye surgically removed and this has made her wary when she can't see you. However, Harriet is adapting daily and she actually has a very sweet nature. For a pony with reduced sight she copes extremely well. She may be best in a one on one home where she can gain trust and overcome her basic insecurities when handled from her blind side. Harriet is generally good to handle and should make a lovely little companion to another with similar dietary requirements. Harriet would make an ideal companion to a ridden horse as she has the potential to be left alone for short periods once settled, if introduced gradually.
Important stuff
Harriet can never be ridden or driven.
All equines in our centres are regularly assessed by a team of experts including a vet, physiotherapist and farrier, and these assessments have found that Harriet is not suitable to be worked.
History
Harriet came to us due to a welfare concern.
Additional Images
More about Harriet
Breed | Cob |
Colour | Piebald |
Type | Pony |
Stabling/Shelter | Can live out all year with shelter |
Turnout | Will mix with mares & geldings |
To catch in the field | See horse’s profile for details |
Hay/Feed | Hay during the winter |
Feet | Unshod |
Rugs | Doesn't need a rug |
Behavioural considerations | Harriet is generally a sweet natured pony but allowances must be made when approaching or handling her on her blind side |
Health considerations | See horse’s profile for details |
Bedding | Any bedding |
Rehoming fee(£) | 20 |
Harriet is at Hall Farm, Norfolk
Hall Farm is located in the beautiful Norfolk countryside on a quiet lane less than ½ a mile from the A11. Just follow the brown tourist signs for World Horse Welfare between Attleborough and Thetford, NR16 2LP.