Are you new to horse ownership or thinking about bringing a horse into your life? The early stages can be overwhelming—but with the right guidance, they don’t have to be.
This beginner-friendly online course gives you the confidence and skills to provide high-quality daily care for your horse. You’ll learn everything from creating a safe and healthy environment to building a balanced feeding plan, recognising signs of good health, and handling minor injuries with confidence.
Each module features practical video demonstrations, downloadable checklists, and interactive quizzes designed to reinforce real-world skills. You’ll explore how to monitor your horse’s vital signs, respond appropriately to common concerns like colic or lameness, and prepare your own equine first aid kit.
Whether you’re preparing to own your first horse or just want to feel more confident in your current care routine, this course equips you with foundational knowledge to support long-term equine health and welfare.
Start your horse care journey with confidence—because a well-cared-for horse is a happy, healthy partner.
| Course Type | Online Learning |
| Course Qualification | Award / Certificate |
| Awarding Body | UKRS - UK Rural Skill |
| Awarding Body Details | Horse Care Essentials |
| Course Duration | 1 year access |
| Course Time | 10-25 hours |
| Course Fee | 60 |

Embark on a rewarding career as an Equine Nutrition Advisor and equip yourself with the knowledge and expertise to optimise the health and performance of horses.
Unlock the secrets of equine DNA and discover how genetics shape the health, traits, and performance of horses! Our Diploma in Equine Genetics course offers a comprehensive journey into the genetic principles driving equine breeding and development.
This course is perfect for dog owners looking to enhance their canine companion’s well-being through the power of massage.
Have you ever worried you might miss the early signs that something’s not quite right with your horse? Whether it’s subtle changes in behaviour, a raised temperature, or slight swelling, knowing what to look for—and when to act—can make all the difference in equine health outcomes.