01269 267617
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Please ring between 8am-10am or 6pm-9pm. Emergencies only outside of these hours.
All horse and pony viewings strictly by appointment only
Help us to raise much needed funds by doing your online shopping through easyfundraising.org.uk. Every time you buy something, the retailer will donate a small percentage to us.
PLEASE VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE TO SEE ALL THE WONDERFUL HORSES AND PONIES WHO ARE READY FOR THEIR FOREVER HOMES NOW!
Our latest campaign is to raise the funds needed to concrete the front yard and to fence yet again.. Anyone that has been here can attest to our need for a levelled yard!! Please give as much as you can, even one block at £1.50 is one less that we have to find funding for. This will make a HUGE difference to us and the horses when it's complete.
Our Paypal address for any donations is : onepoundjoiningdonation@aol.com
Thank you for any help you can give however small - every £1 helps and we are very grateful.
Chinook came to Trallwm in August 2014 and although the first part of this story is twisted and sad, the last part is a celebration of bravery and tenacity.
This wonderful horse has had to fight the world because of pain and misunderstanding.
He was initially in a herd that were siezed by the RSPCA in a welfare situation, but terrified Chinook didn't seem a serious enough case so he was left behind. He went on a meat lorry but was spared this fate and sold as a riding pony without having had a vet check him over. He was totally unmanagable and fearful, and when this new owner needed a passport for him, they asked the vet to check his teeth. Only then did it become apparent why he behaved as he did. For seven years he had lived in agony from the two sets of teeth that had grown in his mouth. This was obviously excruciating and explained why as a riding pony he wasn't really cutting it: anything he perceived would hurt him like a headcollar or a bridle he would fight or avoid.
He had a major operation to remove the teeth causing him pain shortly afterwards, but he remains fearful. He will still try to hide behind a tree when he sees strangers, believing if he can't see them, they won't be able to see him! Gradually he is learning to trust people and is slowly becoming more receptive to strangers. Miraculously he is also learning to trust headcollars and we hope soon to introduce him to bitless bridles with a view to finding a loving and understanding forever home in the not too distant future. For now, he will stay in our care until he is ready to move on.
He needs your help to continue his journey to trust and acceptance. Hopefully he will one day find a human to love him.