King Charles is hiring a groom to look after his horses at Windsor Castle.
Job hopefuls will be expected to train them for ceremonial duties.
They will also feed the carriage and riding equines and give them exercise.
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The successful applicant will also have to clean the horses’ and ponies’ saddles and harnesses.
But they will also have to muck out the stables.
And they will have to be able to ride themselves.
The job – with a salary of approximately £24,000-a-year – will involve 48 hours a week.
But the shifts will be spread from Monday to Sunday.
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There are approximately 30 horses that are based there.
It will be based mainly at the castle in the Berkshire town but they will be expected to work at other royal residences like Buckingham Palace.
The job advert reads: “It’s knowing the horses are ready to play their role in Royal events.
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“It’s the collaboration and the community spirit, and it’s the pride in joining a team that delivers exceptional results.
“This is what makes working for the Royal Household so different.
“The Royal Mews is the team within The Royal Household responsible for caring for and training The King’s carriage and riding horses and maintaining all the carriages and coaches.
“Joining the team at Windsor Castle, you’ll provide high levels of care and welfare to our horses and ponies ensuring they are prepared for riding.”
It adds: “You’ll be responsible for all aspects of horse and pony care, including daily feeds and exercise.
“From mucking out stables to cleaning saddlery and harnesses, you’ll help to ensure the Royal Mews is kept in the very best condition and that all equipment is fit for purpose.
“You’ll also occasionally train young horses in preparation for their ceremonial career.
“The standards you’ll aim for will provide the biggest challenge, and the greatest reward
“Whilst this role is based at Windsor Castle, you’ll on occasion travel to other Royal Residences.
“This role will involve extended periods of being on your feet, performing manual tasks and handling of heavy loads.”
Applicants need to be a “highly capable and confident rider” and possess a “passion for a career in equine care.”
A recognised equine qualification is also “desirable.”
They will also get 25 days annual leave, a non-contributory pension plan, and a complimentary lunch each day.
Applications close on January 5, as reported on What’s The Jam.
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