A cow was rescued from a barbed wire fence in Spofforth over the weekend thanks to the actions of concerned walkers.
Cow rescued from barbed wire fence thanks to Spofforth walking group A cow was rescued from a barbed wire fence in Spofforth over the weekend thanks to the actions of concerned walkers. The ladies walking group came across the cow near the A661 Harrogate Road just before 12pm yesterday (Sunday). They noticed the animal was in difficulty and contacted the authorities. Fire crews arrived on the scene at 11:41am and contacted the farm that the cow belonged to. It was then rescued by the farmer, according to the North Yorkshire Fire & Rescue Service log:
“On finding the cow, the fire officer was able to establish which farm the cow belonged to. “The farmer then attended with bolt croppers to free the cow.”Read more local stories from Your Harrogate here.

New Acute Medical Unit opens at Harrogate District Hospital
New show home opens for Harrogate house hunters
Darcey's Ball raises whopping £55,000 for Martin House
Local MP takes campaign to save Knaresborough castle to Parliament
Harrogate Town submit plans to build £2.75m training ground in Wetherby
Harrogate NHS awarded £2 million for cutting waiting times
Harrogate care home's Christmas ball raises £18,500
Local MP visits Harrogate College amid £20million redevelopment
New sandwich shop to open on Knaresborough Road
Yorkshire Baby Show announces return to Harrogate in spring
Weetons named as winners of Christmas shop window competition
Knaresborough Young Farmers announce return of Christmas tree collection service
Your Harrogate and Harrogate Town to partner for return of Local Hero Awards
Harrogate appoints night marshals for festive season
Search continues for missing man who could be in Harrogate
Harrogate dad living with epilepsy shares hope for festive season he can remember
Ripon BID named as finalist at national awards
Man arrested in Harrogate after hitting woman 'multiple times in the head'
Yorkshire Water finally lifts five-month hosepipe ban
Fundraiser launched to help Starbeck boy take his first independent steps


