Adorable moment toddler takes her pony on a walk using a motorbike
A cute little girl has revealed that she is now too big to ride her Shetland pony – so she takes him for walks while riding her motorcycle.
Verity Seignot-Griffiths, five, from East Hampshire, has had a special bond with her pony Noodles since she first sat on him when she was just two days old.
But her mother Caroline Seignot, 35, said a sudden growth spurt means she’s now too big to ride her beloved horse.
Despite this, Caroline said she was pleased to see Verity still incorporating Noodles into her games.
Heartwarming footage shows her daughter riding her electric motorcycle around the family farm, wearing a colorful tutu and helmet.
Verity Seignot-Griffiths, five, from East Hampshire, has been riding her Shetland pony Noodles since she was two years old, but is now too big to sit on his back
The horse lover decided to ride her motorcycle while holding her pony on a leash so they could still ride together
Noodles – full name Super Noodles – is attached to a belt she is holding and can be seen standing next to her.
The pair then share a hug before she shows off more of her talents.
Verity can be seen leading the pony over some jumps.
He hilariously rolls in the grass as Verity strokes her best friend and pilots him over more obstacles.
Caroline, who runs The Pony Pals Family, said: ‘Verity was all over Noodles from the day she left the hospital when she was two days old.
“She was held over him every day until she could sit up and finally drive.
“She’s driven Noodles almost every day of her life, and at age five, she’s now outgrown the riding side, but she still enjoys being his friend, driving him in a carriage, and finding unique ways for him to come along.” do her adventures.
“They have their own very special bond, enjoy each other’s company and understand each other in a beautiful and peaceful way.
Verity has been riding pony Noodles – full name Super Noodles – since she was a baby, pictured
A sweet clip shows the five-year-old leading the way on her motorcycle as the pony trots along faithfully
Verity confidently learned to hold the reins on her own while riding Noodles as a toddler, pictured
Her mother Caroline Seignot, 35, runs The Pony Pals Family and Verity has developed a strong bond with the animals
“Selfishly enough I am very sad about it as I have spent over a decade working with this beautiful pony visiting residents in their care home bedrooms.
“I’m sad that chapter of watching Verity ride him has come to an end.
“But we can still drive him in a carriage and play in many other ways.
“Verity was very lost when she discovered that his back was her Happy Place, a place where she could sit and contemplate her thoughts in addition to the actual driving activities.
Caroline explained that a sudden growth spurt means Verity is now too big to ride her beloved Noodles
Multitasking! Rain or shine, Verity learned to drive with Noodles. Pictured during a riding lesson while wearing a tutu
The toddler on her pink bicycle with Noodles and her mother Caroline’s two other ponies
Even as a toddler, Verity has gotten used to riding her bike while keeping Super Noodles on a leash
The cheerful toddler has made friends with the many animals that live on her parents’ farm
Cute! Whether it’s her guinea pig, a quail or the farm’s ponies, Verity loves to go out with her animal friends
“I love watching their friendship blossom, the things they accomplish together makes me so proud.”
Adorable footage also captured the moment when she and her pony tried to tackle a mini jump when she was just 17 months old.
She managed to lead him to an almost level jump, which he could trot over. When the miniature animal partially knocked him down, Verity yelled “Oh!” twice. and imitated the pony by removing her side from the post with her little hand.
Verity then walked over the obstacle and turned to beckon the pony with a squeal of “Noodle” and grinned.
As if that wasn’t cute enough, the little horse fan wore a pink and white riding hat to match the pink and white colors of the jumping obstacle.