Rescued pony Annie shows signs of recovery

A young pony named Annie, rescued in emaciated condition, is making steady progress toward health at The Horse Trust. The charity reported that the light has returned to her eyes despite ongoing challenges. Public donations have exceeded £20,000 to support her care.

Annie, an 11.2hh coloured mare, was found dumped alone and utterly exhausted in a field in Basingstoke. World Horse Welfare rescued her and transferred her to The Horse Trust, where she required round-the-clock veterinary attention for severe underweight condition, lice infestation, and skin issues. Last month, Horse & Hound first covered her plight, when she was fighting for survival. The charity chief executive Jeanette Allen said, “In my many years at The Horse Trust I have never seen such an utterly exhausted pony arrive into our care.” She added, “Annie has taken full hold of our hearts and every day she is with us feels like a win. She’s still very frail but the light is back in her eyes. We will continue to do all we can to give her the best possible chance at a happy, healthy life.”

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The Horse Trust says the coming hours are critical for Annie, a severely neglected pony rescued from a field near Basingstoke. The 11.2hh mare, weighing just 157kg with a body score of 0.5 out of five, is receiving urgent veterinary care. She shows signs of heavy lice infestation, anaemia and possible gastrointestinal issues.

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A foal left to die when less than a day old has beaten the odds and is thriving as he nears his first birthday. Biggles was discovered in a critical state in a County Durham field and rescued by the Here4Horses charity. Intensive veterinary care and round-the-clock attention from volunteers have ensured his survival.

Heniarth Stand Up, ridden by 10-year-old Posy Lindsay, captured the 2026 mini mountain and moorland championship at the Royal Windsor Horse Show.

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Karmijn, a former Grade A showjumper known for her speed, has retired from competition and is now helping train a three-year-old rider. The 34-year-old mare, also called Minnie, retired in November 2024 after a long career with owner Suzanne Posnett.

 

 

 

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