A message
“As coronavirus appears set to make the greatest impact on our national health and economy since wartime, it feels inappropriate to mourn the loss of equestrian sport, but we do understand the significant impact the current situation will have on equestrian businesses’ and individuals’ finances as well as people’s emotional and physical health.“The world is already adapting, with universities teaching virtually and industries being called on to build ventilators. As the equestrian world evolves to deal with new challenges, our role as journalists is to give you accurate information that will help you and your animals – and to keep spirits up in challenging times.“Those who print and distribute our magazines have contingency plans to enable them to continue doing so. And despite the cancellation of sport, the H&H team is working around the clock to bring you the news, expert opinion and features you need to remain informed, motivated and entertained in the days and weeks ahead.“We are here to support you and by supporting one another across the equestrian world, we will get through this.”
Ways to stay in touch with Horse & Hound
If you are unable to access your copy of H&H magazine in the normal manner at the current time, there are a range of alternative options available:
- Purchase a single issue – the magazine will be posted to you, the price includes postage
- Try a free digital edition on your Apple device
- Enjoy 6 issues for £6, which can include H&H Plus access. If you prefer to order by phone, call 0330 333 1113 (quote code 25AT)
- Download a digital edition on a non-Apple device
You can also enjoy a free trial of our paywall service, H&H Plus, where you will find our magazine news breaking as it happens, plus our regular columnists, exclusive features and veterinary advice and much more, at horseandhound.co.uk/freetrial
Never miss out on the latest happenings in the equestrian world
Sarah has worked at an equestrian journalist and editor since 2004 and has held the position of Horse & Hound Editor-in-Chief since 2014. She has reported for Horse & Hound from major championships including Europeans and World Equestrian Games. She has co-written books on horses and horse sport including The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of Horses & Ponies. She has owned and ridden horses since 1993, and worked for and trained with Olympic gold medallist event rider Leslie Law prior to going to university. While studying for a BSc at London School of Economics Sarah also worked for top British dressage rider Louise Spate.