Ball Hill Farm

Livery services

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We are happy to provide Full, Part, DIY, assisted DIY and Holiday livery



Full Livery  (7 days a week) includes:
All feed - we supply Simple Systems as standard (supplements are not included and must be supplied by the client)
Forage - ad lib hay grown on our own fields
Bedding - wood pellet - a dust free bedding suitable for COPD sufferers
Daily turnout all year round 24/7 in summer months if required
Muck out / bring in change rugs
Use of all weather arena, jumping paddock and grass gallop
Rug changes as needed
Fly spray applied as needed


Part Livery (Monday to Friday) includes:
All Forage - ad lib hay grown on our own fields
Bedding - wood pellet - a dust free bedding suitable for COPD sufferers
Daily turnout all year round
Turnout 7 days a week
Bring in 5 days a week (Monday to Friday)
Muck out 5 days a week
Use of all weather arena, jumping paddocks and grass gallops

DIY includes:
Stable and grazing
Morning feed put in in winter months
horse turned out in winter months
Daily turnout all year round,  24/7 in the summer months
Use of all weather arena, jumping paddock and grass gallop
We use only biodegradable bedding so straw, paper, shavings and cardboard are not permitted.

Hay is provided on site, if clients wish to use haylage they are welcome to do so. there is storage  available for clients own bedding

Holiday livery and recuperation livery available - please contact us for information.


Worming
All horses coming onto the yard have to provide a faecal sample. This is sent to Intelligent Worming for analysis and the horse will be entered onto a relevant yard worming programme which is managed for us by Intelligent worming. The first faecal sample is paid for by the yard. The wormers will be supplied by Ball Hill Equestrian at extremely competitive prices as indicated by the worm samples. The horse will have a sample taken 4 times a year and all subsequent samples will be paid for by the client at cost price. In our experience this worming programme minimises the worm burden and therefore reduces the number of chemical wormers which are given to the horse. Thus reducing the risk of worm resistance in the horses and reducing the financial burden for clients.

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