Heres your chance to WIN a Pair of LeMieux Drytex Waterproof Trousers.
stay warm, dry and comfortable with the LeMieux DryTex Stormwear Waterproof Over Trousers which are packed full of practical andstylishfeatures. Made from breathable yet durable material with unique membrane and taped seams, these over trousers are fully waterproofandperfect
for wet days at the yard - the rain simply beads and runs off!
What waterproof rating are the Lemieux Drytex Waterproof Trousers
Email your answer to competitions@edamedia.co.uk
Competition closes 15 March 2026 winners will be notified via email th
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Waterproof rating of 5000mm and a Moisture Vapour Permeability (MVP) ratingof4000mvp.
Zipped pockets keep your valuables safe and dry and extra reflective strips around the pockets and lower leg make sure you are seen in dull light.
Elasticated foot straps stop the bottoms rising up whilst riding and the full silicone seat ensures stability in the saddle. Reinforced knees and inner lower leg give added durability makingsurethesetrouserswithstand thehardworkofwinter.
Elasticated waist band gives a comfortable and secure fit and the hook & loop adujstments around the bottom makes getting them on over breechesorjeanseasy.
Horse Sport Ireland (HSI) has announced the appointment of Debbie Byrne as its new High Performance Youth Eventing Manager, reinforcing the organisation’s ongoing commitment to excellence, athlete development and the long-term progression of Irish eventing. The appointment comes as preparations continue for the Youth European Championships this summer.
With a long-term vision extending towards the Brisbane Olympic Games in 2032, Byrne will focus on developing Ireland’s emerging eventing talent within a championship-focused performance model. This approach is designed to equip athletes with the experience, professionalism and resilience required to succeed at senior international level
Byrne brings a wealth of experience in eventing, youth performance pathways and championship competition. She returns to the role having previously served as High Performance Youth Eventing Manager from 2011 to 2018, during which time she successfully planned and delivered Ireland’s Junior and Young Rider eventing programmes, overseeing strategy,preparation and performance at international level.
In addition, Byrne will work closely with HSI’s newly appointed Senior High Performance Eventing Manager in the lead-up to the inaugural FEI Eventing Under25 World Championships, which will be hosted by Ireland at Millstreet, Co. Cork. The event represents a significant milestone for Irish eventing as the country hosts the first running of the new championship.
A highly respected figure within the sport, Byrne has played a central role in championship preparation and performance delivery in recent years. Most notably, she led Ireland’s teams at the 2025 FEI World Breeding Championships for Young Horses at Le Lion d’Angers, where Irish combinations achieved multiple medal successes. Her responsibilities included team coordination, athlete support and performance management at one of the sport’s most demanding international competitions.
Speaking about her appointment, Byrne said she was delighted to return to the role at a pivotal time for Irish youth eventing. She highlighted the depth of talent coming through the Pony, Junior and Young Rider ranks and stressed the importance of preparing athletes in a structured, professional and supportive environment to ensure a smooth transition to senior competition.
A former international eventer, Byrne represented Ireland at Junior and Young Rider level and competed up to 4* level. She is a Horse Sport Ireland Level Three Coach and Coach Tutor, and her academic background as an Associate Lecturer in Sport Studies further strengthens her expertise in high-performance sport.
In her role, Byrne will oversee the strategic development of HSI’s youth eventing programmes,
working closely with athletes, coaches, parents, owners and support teams to deliver a transparent, welfare-led and performance-focused pathway. Welcoming the appointment, Horse Sport Ireland Chief Executive Denis Duggan praised Byrne’s leadership, experience and proven track record, noting that her return will have a positive and lasting impact on the next generation of Irish eventing athletes.
Closing Date 30 March 2026 th
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very first day of the Games, 14 July, and conclude on 18 July 2028, placing this thrilling three-phase discipline firmly in the spotlight from the outset.
The Road to Olympic Equestrian
Glory
is no longer just about finding a corner of the field or a sympathetic farmer to dump it. Between strict environmental regulations and the health risks posed by mismanaged manure, professional waste disposal has become a necessity for equestrians.
Enter Equestrian Waste Removals, Northern Ireland’s premier specialist in equine waste management. Based in Dromara, the company has built a reputation for providing a clean, compliant, and highly convenient solution for everything from private stables to large-scale eventing centres.
More Than Just
a
Muckheap: The Benefits of Professional Removal
Protecting Horse Health
Manure is a primary breeding ground for flies, worms, and parasites like strongyles. By regularly removing waste from the site rather than letting it sit near grazing pastures, owners can significantly reduce the parasite burden on their horses. This leads to fewer instances of colic, diarrhea, and "ill thrift," ultimately saving on vet bills.
Environmental Compliance
Current regulations in Northern Ireland are strict regarding "run-off."
Manure heaps must be kept away from watercourses, wells, and springs to prevent pollution. Equestrian Waste Removals ensures that all collected waste is disposed of in full compliance with environmental laws, providing customers with the necessary documentation to prove their yard is meeting legal standards.
Yard Aesthetics and Convenience
A sprawling, untidy muckheap is an eyesore and a magnet for pests like rats. The specialist skip hire and pit emptying services offered by the company keep the yard looking professional and organised.
Equestrian Waste Removals offers two primary paths for waste management:
Skip Hire with a Difference:
The company provides specialised skips designed specifically for equestrian use. As seen in their latest advertisements, these skips feature low-entry ramps, allowing users to wheel a barrow directly inside. This eliminates the backbreaking labor of lifting heavy manure over high skip walls.
Professional Pit Emptying
For yards that already have a permanent concrete pit, the company offers a rapid emptying service. Using specialised machinery, they can clear a "Before" mess into an "After" clean space in a fraction of the time it would take manually.
Equestrian Waste Removals are a frequent sponsor of Eventing Ireland and Showjumping Ireland (SJI)
events By specialising only in equestrian waste (horse manure and bedding), they avoid the crosscontamination risks associated with general waste companies that handle industrial or residential trash.
For further information visit their Website: www.equestrianwasteremov als.com or Telephone: 07748 771990
Social Media: Follow them on Facebook for "Before and After" transformations and updates on their latest event sponsorships.
Peanut Gets His Sparkle Back
A beautifully written and illustrated children's story book to help deal with anxiety and worries. Find out how Peanut gets his sparkle back with the help of his friends at the stables. All animals in this story are real animals at Tobi and Peanut Therapy Ponies Stables..
Text is printed so that it is readable for those who struggle reading black on a white background. To purchase your copy of Peanut Gets His Sprakle Back.
Kate is the founder of Tobi & Peanut Therapy Ponies. After clients repeatedly asked for Tobi & Peanut memorabilia, she turned her creative ideas into an online shop in 2023. The original cartoon characters also star in Kate’s self-written children’s storybooks, inspired by her own pets and ponies. Each book supports children’s mental health, with £1 from every sale donated to a local equine rescue.
Discover a place where wellbeing is gently nurtured through connection, compassion and the calming presence of ponies. Tobi & Peanut Therapy Ponies delivers equinefacilitated wellbeing programmes that support emotional growth, confidence and connection for children, families and adults. Based just outside Banbridge, services are available across Belfast, Lisburn, Dungannon, Ballymena and Newry. Programmes include Managing Emotions, a tailored 4–6 week journey helping children recognise and express feelings 07825569629 www.tobiandpeanut-therapyponies.com
through one-to-one sessions with therapy ponies; Re-connecting & Building Relationships, which supports families to build trust and communication through shared pony care; Re-Charge & Relax workshops for women; and confidence-building Pony Agility for all ages. Tailored school wellbeing programmes are also available. Founded by Kate Russel, an experienced youth professional and accredited equinefacilitated learning practitioner, Tobi & Peanut offers a calm, welcoming space where meaningful growth can begin.
Equine Apprentice in the Spotlight
Northern Ireland Apprenticeship Week provided the perfect opportunity to shine a spotlight on former Equine Apprentice Jack Johnson. CAFRE staff are immensely proud of Jack, celebrating not only his academic success but his determination to turn a lifelong passion for racing into a remarkable achievement.
From Belfast, Jack completed his Apprenticeship training with Stuart Crawford Racing in Larne, achieving Level 2 and Level 3 Apprenticeships in the Equine Industry, alongside British Horse Society Stage 2 and Stage 3 Care and Ride qualifications. Inspired from a young age by racing legends and first introduced to riding at a local equestrian centre, Jack left school after Year 12 to pursue an Apprenticeship pathway.
In autumn 2025, Jack realised his ambition with his first Point-to-Point win at Loughanmore, riding his family-owned horse, Colvin. With no previous family ties to the equine industry, the victory made the moment
Reflecting Jack said: “I attended the Award’s Ceremony where I received my Level 3 Apprenticeship in The Equine Industry qualification and then won the race on the Saturday – what a weekend! Sharing the experiences with my Dad and Grandad, made it even more special It’s something we’ll never forget ”
Jack’s journey proves that with passion, commitment and the right support, success is within reach
The "Road to Dublin": RDS Qualifiers
Venue & Dates Category
Horses
(4–8 Year Olds)
Ponies
The Meadows (May 19), Mullingar (June 10), Barnadown (June 24)
One of the most intense periods of the SJI calendar is the qualifying circuit for the Dublin Horse Show These dates are now largely confirmed: SJI schedules are subject to "provisional" status early in the year It is highly recommended to check the SJILive app or the official SJI website for specific start lists and entry deadlines as each show approaches
takes the reins as Ireland’s new jumping boss
The most vital lesson Sharons horses have taught her?
“Patience, keeping calm and having a present approach is the only way to build true trust,"
"Follow your dreams and keep trying. Success is a long-term journey with many highs and lows. Be consistent and show empathy to your horse: whether you’re in it to win or just for fun. I’m having fun, but the odd win definitely helps!"
When she isn’t running marathons (she took up running four years aged 50) or teaching at her own successful trekking
& riding centre in Saul - Sharon enjoys developing the potential of ponies and horses in her own unique way
For many, the equestrian journey is a straight line from lead-rein to the competition arena. Sharon Madine, owner of St Patrick’s Way Stables and the 2025 EI90 Grassroots Champion, has taken a more scenic route—one defined by a lifelong obsession, a decade-long hiatus, and the rewarding challenge of retraining ex-racehorses
As Sharon prepares for the 2026 season, she remains a fixture of the EI90 circuit, proving that success in the saddle is less about how soon you start and more about the bond you build along the way.
From Wellington Boots to the Winner’s Enclosure Sharon’s start was mystifyingly "non-horsey." Born into a family without a single hoof-print in sight, she laughs that her first "pony" consisted of a brush and a wellington boot! Her formal education began at age eight at a small riding school outside Strangford under Laurel Faloona
While she looked after a pony at age 11, the opportunity to compete as a teenager never materialised. Aside from the occasional trek, the horses were sidelined until age 34, when she met her husband Leo a talented examateur jockey who mistakenly thought his days with horses were over. Together, they dove back into the deep end setting up a riding stable together.
The Partners Who Defined the Journey - Every rider has the "lesson horses" that shape them For Sharon, that journey began with Fred, who taught her a valuable lesson – that the symptoms of Navicular Syndrome can be masked by bute, and Zara, before finding her stride with two notable exracehorses:
Neykari (2006–2016): An ex-racehorse by the dual Derby winner Kahyasi Sharon spent 10 years retraining him into an all-round competitor, showjumping up to 1m and eventually letting him see out his days teaching others in the riding school until the age of 25.
Miguel Angel (2016–2023): Acquired from the legendary Willie Mullins yard, Miguel was another success story in
retraining, competing up to EI90 before returning to serve at the stables' riding school.
Lear Lady (AKA Rosie): Bought as a "buzzy" two-year-old during the 2020 lockdown, Rosie was intended to be a project to sell on Six years later, the "mini-Thoroughbred" with a big heart is still with Sharon. "She’s tuned into my emotions," Sharon says. "I get excited, she does too; If I’m calm, she’s calm too"
In March 2013, Sharon opened St Patrick’s Way Stables, which became affiliated with The Pony Club in 2020. For Sharon, the stables are an antidote to a technology-driven world
"Pony Club provides a balance to modern life," she explains. "It’s about hands-on education, nature, and developing a structured pathway for kids to gain confidence without even needing to own their own pony"
Sharon’s riding style is heavily influenced by the legends of the sport. She grew up glued to the TV watching Nick Skelton, Harvey Smith, and David Broome. Today, she draws inspiration from: Tim Stockdale: Whose mantra “Canter, Rhythm, and Line gets it right all the time” she uses constantly in her own teaching and Lucinda Green: A true legend whose "Tube" theory and "Ready4Trouble" seat remain cornerstones of Sharon’s cross-country philosophy.
The most vital lesson her horses have taught her? “Patience. keeping calm and having a present approach is the only way to build true trust," she notes
Coming off the high of winning the EI90 Grassroots Championships in 2025, Sharon isn't slowing down. For the 2026 season, her eyes are set on both competing and securing wins in large EI90 classes and achieving a sub-30 dressage score with the energetic Rosie. She is also planning to run her 3rd Belfast Marathon later this year!
So what is Sharon’s best advice for the next generation? "Follow your dreams and keep trying. Success is a long-term journey with many highs and lows. Be consistent and show empathy to your horse whether you’re in it to win or just for fun. I’m having fun, but the odd win definitely helps!"
Emergency Contact Numbers. No Searching, No Guessing
When adrenaline hits, even experienced riders forget basic details. Minutes matter in cases of severe haemorrhage, colic or fracture.
I cannot count the number of times I have received a call from a frantic owner at 3am, only to ask for their location and be met with silence. We then begin navigating by “the red shed”… in pitch darkness. It would not matter if the shed were luminous yellow, we still would not see it.
Write the full yard or field address inside your first aid kit. Include:
·Your veterinary practice number
·Your insurance company
·A trusted decision-maker if you are unavailable
If you are at a show, note the address on your phone when you arrive. It may save precious time later. Step 2:
Step 3:
Transport: Can You Move the Horse Safely?
Transport is one of the most overlooked elements of emergency planning.
If your horse cannot load, do you have:
·Access to a larger lorry?
·Experienced help available?
·A contingency plan if the horse cannot stand?
In some critical cases, stabilisation must happen on site before movement is safe.
Transporting an unstable horse incorrectly can worsen fractures or internal bleeding.
Sometimes the safest decision is to wait for veterinary assessment rather than attempt a rushed move.
“A well-stocked, accessible first aid kit is essential.”
Step 4:
The Financial Reality
Emergency and critical care is advanced, specialised medicine.
Surgery
Intensive fluid therapy
Imaging Hospitalisation
These interventions save lives, but they come at significant cost.
Before the season starts:
·Review your insurance cover limits
·Check exclusions
·Have the frank financial discussions with yourself, coowners or family.
No vet wants to see an owner in financial difficulty due to unmanageable veterinary bills.
Clear decisions are far easier when those conversations have already happened, not when you are standing beside an injured horse in the dark.
Step 5: Preparation Is Paramount
This competition season, don’t just prepare for performance. Prepare for the unexpected.
Accidents cannot always be prevented. But panic can be. If the unthinkable happens, and sometimes it does, preparation is the greatest act of care you can offer your horse.
In an emergency, you cannot control the accident. But you can control your response. And in those first ten minutes, calm thinking and simple, decisive action can make all the difference.
Always remember if in doubt call the vet we are here to help and would always rather be contacted to early than too late.
Countdown Begins to 2026 Balmoral Show
The Royal Ulster Agricultural Society has officially launched the countdown to the 2026 Balmoral Show, confirming that Ulster Bank will return as principal sponsor under a new three-year agreement extending to 2028 The continued partnership highlights the bank’s strong commitment to Northern Ireland’s farming sector and rural economy.
Taking place at the Eikon Exhibition Centre from 13–16 May 2026, the show will feature an actionpacked programme of competitions, entertainment and agri-food showcases
New attractions include a main-arena stunt display from Bolddog FMX, alongside a refreshed horticulture area and the popular mix of family activities and livestock classes that continue to inspire future generations of farmers and producers.
RUAS Group Operations Director Rhonda Geary said preparations are already well underway for another standout year, adding that the event continues to evolve with fresh experiences for both loyal visitors and newcomers
With more than 100,000 visitors annually, the Balmoral Show remains Northern Ireland’s largest agri-food celebration, with further announcements on competitions and tickets expected soon.
Sam Griffiths Appointed Ireland’s New High Performance Eventing Manager
One of the most respected figures in international eventing, Griffiths brings a wealth of experience as an elite athlete, coach and high-performance leader. A dual Olympian for Australia, he was part of the bronze medalwinning team at the Rio Olympic Games in 2016 and enjoyed a distinguishedcareeratthetoplevelof the sport. His achievements include winning the Badminton Horse Trials, representing Australia at World Championships and five-star events worldwide, a top-10 FEI world ranking and being named International Riders ClubEventingRideroftheYearin2014
Beyond competition, Griffiths has built a strong reputation in programme leadership. He played a key role in redesigningNewZealand’sHigh
Horse Sport Ireland (HSI) has announced the appointment of Olympic medallist Sam Griffiths as its new High Performance Eventing Manager, as preparations ramp up for the FEI World Championships in Aachen this summer and the pathway to the LA Olympic Games in 2028.
PerformanceEventingProgramme andservedasHeadCoachoftheNew Zealand team for over three years, including at the Paris Olympic Games in 2024, as well as acting as Chef d’Equipeatmajorinternationalevents.
Griffiths highlighted Ireland’s growing depth of talent and recent championship performances, expressing his ambition to guide the programme towards consistent podium contention. His strong personal links to Ireland, combined with his advocacy for horse welfare and integrity in sport, further strengthen his suitability for the role. HSI Chief Executive Denis Duggan welcomed the appointment, praising Griffiths’ vision, values and leadership as vital to Ireland’s high-performance ambitions.
Millstreet to Host Inaugural FEI Under-25 Eventing World Championships 2026
Millstreet has been awarded the honour of hosting the inaugural FEI Under-25 Eventing World Championships in July 2026, marking a landmark moment for the Green Glens Arena and for Irish eventing. Scheduled to run from 22–26 July 2026, the championship forms a key part of the Fédération Équestre Internationale youth development pathway.
The new championship will be contested at CCI4*S level and is designed specifically for riders under 25, bridging the crucial gap between Young Rider teams and senior international competition such as Olympic, World and European Championships
Each nation may field a team of four combinations plus two individual riders, ensuring both depth and opportunity for emerging talent
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Event Director Thomas Duggan welcomed the announcement, “We’re very excited and honoured to be organising the first world championship for riders aged up to 25,” said Event Director Thomas Duggan
“This is a great initiative which should showcase some of the world’s most exciting and talented young riders and should be of great benefit as a stepping stone in helping them upgrade to contention for a senior championship.
“We have a tradition of presenting fun and friendly events with great cross-country courses in Ireland, the land of the horse, and we look forward to welcoming some new faces this summer”
Millstreet’s selection is especially fitting given the venue’s long-standing commitment to fostering young riders. Alongside the championship, a full programme of CCI-L and CCI-S competitions at 4*, 3* and 2* level will run, creating a vibrant festival of eventing sport. Trade exhibitor applications are now open via the official Millstreet website
CONFUSED !!
For many transporters, moving horses and other equidae across Northern Ireland has begun to feel less like routine logistics and more like navigating a legal maze. So why is the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) making it seem so complicated? The answer lies in layered legislation Transporters must comply not only with local rules under The Welfare of Animals (Transport) Regulations (NI) 2006, but also with wider European standards set out in EU Regulation 1/2005. These overlapping f rameworks require detailed paperwork, journey logs for long trips, species-specif ic welfare provisions and strict traceability documentation Even minor discrepancies such as mismatched addresses on certif icates can be treated as offences. Cross-border transport adds another level of complexity. Authorisations issued in NI may allow journeys within the region or to Great Britain, but transport to the Republic of Ireland or elsewhere in the European Union requires separate EU-issued approvals For longer journeys, additional requirements apply, including rest periods, vehicle approvals and proof that animals are f it to travel throughout
From DAERA’s perspective, these measures are not about bureaucracy for its own sake but about enforcing traceability, preventing welfare breaches and aligning with international standards. Inspectors may carry out spot checks, and penalties for non-compliance can include revoked licences or prosecution While transporters often view the system as burdensome, regulators argue that the complexity reflects the seriousness of safeguarding animal welfare. The challenge, as many in the industry see it, is balancing robust protection with practical, workable processes.
THE BIG QUESTION ? WHO IS CLASSED AS A TRANSPORTER
Based on Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) guidelines, a horse transporter is classed as a commercial transport entity if the movement is in connection with an economic activity and applies to anyone transporting horses over 65km (approx. 40 miles) where the journey directly or indirectly aims for f inancial gain
WHO IS C LASSED
AS A COMMERCIAL TRANSPORTER
COMMERCIAL HAULIERS AND PROFESSIONAL TRANSPORTERS.
PROFESSIONAL HORSE RIDERS, JOCKEYS, OR TRAINERS, INCLUDING THOSE WHO ARE SPONSORED.
FARMERS TRANSPORTING ANIMALS AS PART OF THEIR BUSINESS.
ANYONE TRANSPORTING HORSES TO BE SOLD OR FOR BREEDING PURPOSES.
RESCUES AND REHOMING ORGANISATIONS.
ANYONE USING A THIRD PARTY TO TRANSPORT THEIR HORSE FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES
TRANSPORTER AUTHORISATION (TYPE 1 FOR JOURNEYS UP TO 8 HOURS, TYPE 2 FOR OVER 8 HOURS) ISSUED BY DAERA OR APHA
CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE (COC) FOR THE DRIVER/ATTENDANT
VEHICLE APPROVAL CERTIFICATE.
FROM 1 OCTOBER 2025, CHANGES TO POLICY MEAN THAT TRANSPORTING HORSES TO/FROM SHOWS OR COMPETITIONS FOR PLEASURE OR LEISURE PURPOSES WITH NO FINANCIAL GAIN (E.G., AMATEUR SHOW JUMPING, GYMKHANAS) WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED AN ECONOMIC ACTIVITY AND WILL BE EXEMPT FROM NEEDING THESE APPROVALS.
ROUND-UP OF EVENTING IRELAND NORTHERN REGION
The 2026 spring season is already gathering momentum for Eventing Ireland, with the Northern Region once again setting the pace through its popular early-season competitions and packed fixture list. Renowned for developing riders from grassroots to elite level, the region continues to play a central role in the sport’s national success.
The year opened at The Meadows Equestrian Centre with the Baileys Horse Feeds Flexi-Eventing Series, running each Saturday from 10 January to 21 February. Sponsored by Baileys Horse Feeds, the league offers riders a valuable pre-season platform, allowing them to school horses in individual phases dressage, show jumping or cross-country —while competing for a £1,000 prize fund awarded for performance and consistency.
Following February’s finale, attention turns to the affiliated One Day Event calendar and the much-anticipated sold out two-phase competition on 14 March. The traditional season opener returns to Tyrella Beach with new course designer Andrew Napier on 21 March, with additional dates on 4 and 18 April May brings fixtures at Vesey Lodge, Hazeldene and Glenpatrick, ensuring a busy spring for Northern competitors.
Beyond regional action, many riders will also target international highlights including Ballindenisk International in April and Millstreet International in May both offering top-class sport for competitors and spectators alike.
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K e e p v e t a n d p h y s i o r e c o r d s f o r e a c h h o r s e .
A t t a c h p h o t o s , p d f s a n d v i d e o s t o n o t e s .
M a n a g e t u r n o u t p l a n s f o r yo u r g r a z i n g.
E d i t f e e d s p e r h o r s e a n d g e n e r a t e f e e d c h a r t s f o r
yo u r s t a b l e s .
D i a r y v i e w o f v i s i t s , s h o w s , n o t e s , h o l i d a y s a n d
r e g u l a r t a s k s .
M a n a g e d a i l y r i d e / e x e r c i s e l i s t s f o r o n e o r
m u l t i p l e r i d e r s . H o r s e r e c o r d s a r e u p d a t e d w i t h
e x e r c i s e h i s t o r y.
A d d a p p o i n t m e n t s f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l s w i t h l i s t s o f
h o r s e s t h e y s h o u l d s e e
M a n a g i n g a b u s y ya rd
h a s n eve r b e e n s i m p l e r
t h a n k s t o S t a b l e
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eve r y a s p e c t o f h o r s e
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s t re a m l i n e d d i g i t a l h u b .
B u i l t w i t h b o t h
i n d i v i d u a l ow n e r s a n d
l a rg e ya rd s i n m i n d , t h e
p l a t f o r m i n t ro d u c e s a
s u i t e o f s m a r t f e a t u re s
t h a t ke e p e s s e n t i a l
i n f o r m a t i o n , re m i n d e r s
a n d re c o rd s a t yo u r
f i n g e r t i p s
G e t t i n g s t a r t e d i s
s t ra i g h t f o r w a rd : u s e r s
c re a t e a n a c c o u n t , s e t
u p t h e i r ow n s t a b l e s o r
j o i n ex i s t i n g o n e s u s i n g
a n i n v i t a t i o n c o d e
O n c e h o r s e s a re a d d e d ,
t h e H o m e S c re e n
s p r i n g s t o l i f e w i t h a
c l e a r, c o n s o l i d a t e d
ove r v i ew o f yo u r ya rd
H e l p f u l n o t i f i c a t i o n
b a d g e s h i g h l i g h t
i m m i n e n t t a s k s s u c h a s
va c c i n a t i o n s o r f a r r i e r
v i s i t s , e n s u r i n g n o t h i n g
i s ove r l o o ke d .
L a rg e r o p e ra t i o n s
b e n e f i t f ro m s h a re d
r i d e l i s t s , t u r n o u t p l a n s
a n d f e e d c h a r t s , a l l
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d e d i c a t e d p ro f i l e ,
a l l ow i n g yo u t o v i ew,
e d i t a n d t ra c k re c o rd s
T h e F e e d s S c re e n
s i m p l i f i e s m e a l
p l a n n i n g , a n d t h e V i s i t s
s e c t i o n l o g s
p ro f e s s i o n a l
a p p o i n t m e n t s ,
a u t o m a t i c a l l y u p d a t i n g
t re a t m e n t h i s t o r i e s f o r
a c c u ra t e re c o rd -
ke e p i n g .
Ad m i n i s t ra t o r s c a n
m a n a g e a c c e s s a n d
p e r m i s s i o n s v i a t h e
S t a b l e s
S c re e n ,
t a i l o r i n g a l e r t s a n d
n o t i f i c a t i o n s t o s u i t
t h e i r ro u t i n e
M e a n w h i l e , t h e D i a r y
o f f e r s a m o n t h l y
s n a p s h o t o f eve n t s ,
re m i n d e r s a n d n o t e s , h e l p i n g t e a m s
c o o rd i n a t e s c h e d u l e s
w i t h e a s e .
F ro m c o m m u n i c a t i o n
t o o l s t o p e r s o n a l i s e d
u s e r s e t t i n g s , S t a b l e
M a n a g e r c o m b i n e s
p ra c t i c a l i t y w i t h
e f f i c i e n c y —
t ra n s f o r m i n g d a y - t o -
d a y ya rd m a n a g e m e n t
i n t o a s e a m l e s s , o rg a n i s e d ex p e r i e n c e
