Conan

hestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, standing in a field with a flowing mane.
Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, on a lead rope, side profile.
Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, wearing a green bridle, standing in a paddock.
Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, wearing a green bridle, standing in a paddock.
Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, gently nuzzling a black and white pony, Ludo, in a grassy field.

Conan

Available

Rehome Classification: Companion

Age: 11

Breed: Bodmin Hill Pony 

Height: 10.2 hh

Gender: Gelding

Colour/Markings: Chestnut 

Personality
Conan is a very sweet pony. He can be a little nervous with a new handler to begin with and wary of strangers so will need someone to take their time with him. Once he trusts you, you will see his more confident personality.

Health and Training

Health Status:

Conan needs monitoring for his weight as he is a good doer and needs soaked hay both for weight management and equine asthma. He does need sweet-itch rugs to manage his sweet itch along with creams and regular grooming.


Training Level:

Conan has been in training for IV, IM, and syringe training. Provided all three are incorporated into his regular routine, he is really good. Training and support can be given for this.

Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, on a lead rope, side profile.
Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, wearing a green bridle, standing in a paddock.

Conan's Past

Conan arrived with us after a multi-agency operation to reduce the number on Bodmin as there was a lack of food sources. He was feral on arrival.   

Conan's Future

Rehoming Fee: £50

Conan would need a quiet 1-1 home with someone who is experienced with nervous equines and has the time to build his confidence and trust in them. He does enjoy his walks out so this could continue. He needs someone who has the time to manage his sweet-itch and his restricted grazing needs. A windy, exposed or coastal site would be the best match for him, but this is not essential. He would benefit from a quiet home in a quiet location where he can have a normal daily routine and not too many changes happen all at once. He cannot go with someone who has dogs as he has been known to chase them in the past.    

Chestnut Bodmin Hill Pony, Conan, wearing a green bridle, standing in a paddock.

Become a Sanctuary at Home Carer

To help you become a Sanctuary at Home Carer, we have a dedicated team managing our scheme and their job is to help find the right equine for you and then support you throughout your rehoming experience.

Our Pathways

We have three rehoming pathways within our Sanctuary at Home scheme. These are:

Prime Pastures

This scheme enables us to rehome horses and ponies with long-term medical conditions that are manageable. You'll be required to help support their condition with regular monitoring and we contribute towards the costs of their veterinary treatments.

Foster

Working alongside us to socialise and train young or rideable horses for future work in our education programmes. You'll help provide a home setting for these horses to mature before returning to the Sanctuary for further assessment. We work closely with you to keep up to date records of their training, achievements, milestones, setbacks and all aspects of their care.

Standard

Means you help provide a sanctuary at home for as many years as you can for a horse or pony from our charity on a loan basis.