Horse Insurance
Whether you're a first-time owner or a serious competitor, our horse insurance policy allows you to tailor your cover to suit your individual needs. Select from a variety of optional benefits.
Rider Plan
The essential insurance plan for riders aged 5-75 who do not own their own horse. Our fixed-price Rider Plan offers a wide range of benefits to protect you against the unexpected.
Veteran Plan
Our veteran insurance policy is for horses aged 17 to 40. Veteran Plan offers a variety of benefits such as: Vet Fees (for injuries), Third Party Liability and Personal Accident cover for both horse and rider.
Horse Advice
-
Pony Insurance
Find out more about our Pony Insurance, what is included and what you can tailor to make your policy work for you
Read more > -
Top 5 Health Problems in Horses
Revealed! The top 5 most common health problems affecting horses across the UK
Read more > -
Health and Wellbeing
Visit our Health and Wellbeing advice section for the latest information on caring for your horse. From preventing colic to managing your horse's weight we've got it covered.
Read more > -
Best Practice
Choose from a number of practical advice guides to give helpful advice and tips on everyday horse management.
Read more > -
Events Calendar
Petplan Equine have many events throughout the year, why not see what's on in your area.
Read more >
Area Festivals
-
New for 2020, The Petplan Equine Area Festivals structure will now consist of a Summer and Winter series. Click here to find out details of the new 2020 structure and how to register, enter and qualify for an Area Festival, as well as some great training videos to help you maximise your marks and perfect your test!
-
Masterclass with Lucinda
Skinnies are a fashion on cross-country. When they were first introduced we saw many run outs and refusals. Use them in your training they are really useful to develop the communication system between you and your horse. Keep your horse focused by “putting him in the tube” – having both your legs wrapped positively around him. With your hands slightly apart as you approach at a steady pace, stay sitting up even as he takes off, throwing your shoulders forward too early will throw your horse off balance. Make sure your horse can always see a way through the fence and out the other side
