Orange vet Kate Burnheim administers medication to Fuzz, a two-year-old Welsh mountain pony, before being craned out of the well. Photo: Steve Gosch
Fuzz, a two-year-old Welsh mountain pony, is lifted to safety from the well on a property near Orange. Photo: Steve Gosch
Fuzz, a two-year-old Welsh mountain pony, is lifted to safety from the well on a property near Orange. Photo: Steve Gosch
Orange vet Kate Burnheim attends to the wounds suffered by Fuzz, a two-year-old Welsh mountain pony, after being lifted to safety from a well on a property near Orange. Photo: Steve Gosch
Vet Kate Burnheim (centre) and owner Stephanie Danis check Fuzz, a two-year-old Welsh mountain pony, after being lifted to safety from a well on a property near Orange. Photo: Steve Gosch
Fuzz, a two-year-old Welsh mountain pony, takes a stroll with his owner Stephanie Danis after being lifted to safety from a well on a property near Orange. Photo: Steve Gosch
In an amazing rescue on a Cadia Road property this morning Fuzz, the two-year-old Welsh Mountain pony, was rescued from the bottom of a deep well.
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Veterinary surgeon Kate Burnheim stood knee deep in freezing water at the bottom of the well as she sedated and calmed the pony before he was winched to safety by a crane with the help of NSW Fire and Rescue.
Fuzz was treated for a cut on the leg and is expected to make a full recovery.