We appreciate you might be worried about the impact the coronavirus may have on your insurance with us.
Please be assured that we are closely monitoring the situation and doing all that we can to provide the services you require at this time.
In order to help us deliver the best possible service, we ask that you only call if absolutely necessary. For example; if you have a concern regarding your renewal or you wish to cancel your policy.
We would encourage that where possible, self-service portals are used to renew or make amendments and any required claims forms can be downloaded from our website. Our Email options remain available to you, where our team will be on hand to support with any other general policy queries you may have.
When it comes to our Team, we’re keeping all colleagues updated with advice and information on how to stay safe, whether that’s at work or at home.
Please be assured we are doing all that we can to minimise disruption and ensure that our service remains as unaffected as possible.
We thank you for your custom and support.
Riding your horse at night is something even the keenest of equestrians may have never even considered. Whether the idea fills you with excitement or trepidation, there might be times when it’s necessary to ride your equine after dark.
Whether you’re a weekend hacker or a serious competitor, tying a horse safely and securely is an equestrian basic. But there's much more to it than meets the eye. Here at Equesure we’ve got some important tips on how to do it safely and what to avoid.
The tables seem to have turned as to which horse is naughtiest now. Shockingly despite Bob ripping yet another of Autumn’s rugs (think that’s 6 this year already), Autumn has taken on the title as most troublesome! In the last few weeks she has taken on full diva status!
We’ve compiled a list of some of the main things you should be aware of, divided into three categories: horse welfare, horse management, and horse riding.