Scots woman banned from owning animals after horse died of malnutrition and another left emaciated

A Scots lady has been slapped with a prolonged supervision order and banned from proudly owning animals after her horse died of malnutrition and one other was discovered to be severely emaciated.

Donna Breen, of Methven, Perth, pled responsible to failing to offer sufficient diet or veterinary remedy to her horses, Farrah and Future, following a Scottish SPCA investigation.

The alarm was raised in December 2019 when the charity obtained experiences that a horse had died at Breen's property, and one other was in a foul state.

They visited the 40-year-old's house together with officers from Police Scotland and an area vet the place they found that Future had sadly been put to sleep a couple of days prior on account of her poor situation.

The opposite animal, Farrah, was drastically underweight. Her ribs might be felt, her backbone and hips have been protruding via her physique and the pores and skin on her decrease again legs was affected by a fungal an infection.

Farrah is said to be 'thriving' and in a much better condition
Farrah is alleged to be 'thriving' and in a a lot better situation (Picture: Scottish SPCA)

After a veterinary examination, Farrah was classed as emaciated, in addition to having a poor coat high quality with numerous dandruff.

Blood checks revealed there was no medical trigger for her weight reduction, and it might simply have been prevented via an sufficient weight loss plan.

Following the acute mistreatment of her two horses, Breen obtained an indefinite ban on proudly owning or retaining animals and an 18-month supervision order, which the charity have welcomed.

Scottish SPCA inspector, Katherine Aitchison, mentioned: "We're happy that Breen has obtained an indefinite ban on proudly owning or retaining animals. Breen was liable for the welfare of Future and Farrah and sadly their fundamental wants weren't met.

"We're glad that Farrah was in a position to obtain the remedy she wanted and is now thriving in her endlessly house. If anybody is worried about an animal, they will contact our confidential animal helpline on 03000 999 999.”

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