Janworth
Social butterfly
Janworth
Social butterfly
Janworth, a gutsy 7-year-old mare, is full of potential and ready to shine over hurdles on good ground.
Age: 7
Gender: M
Location: Lambourn
Race type: Jumps
Trainer: Jamie Snowden
Sire: Norse Dancer (IRE)
Dam: Buxom (IRE)
Dam Sire: Milan
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Racing Club terms
| Type of agreement | Racing club |
Cost of membership | £800 |
| Membership length | End of National Hunt season |
| Raceday experience | Owners tickets included |
Prize money | Not included |
| Stable visits | Several throughout season |
| Media updates | Weekly |
| Newsletter | Monthly |
The Jamie Snowden Racing Club
A great opportunity to receive a full ownership experience at a more affordable price.
Based at Folly House in Upper Lambourn. The Jamie Snowden Racing club always ensures to have at least one horse running under club colours.
Being a part of the racing club gives you a chance to experience a full racehorse ownership experience without having to worry about vet bills, training and other costs associated.
There is a great community feeling within the racing club and there is a real excitement surrounding the upcoming season.
Janworth- The Racing Club horse
A 7-year-old mare with a strong National Hunt pedigree, has steadily progressed through novice and handicap hurdles, showing glimpses of real potential along the way. Although her form has been a bit inconsistent, her determination on the track, coupled with flashes of competitiveness, suggests there’s still more to come—especially over extended trips on firmer ground.
She made a promising start to her career with a third-place finish in a 2022 NHF race at Southwell, laying the groundwork for what was to come. In 2024, Janworth began to make an impact over hurdles, notably finishing second at Fontwell in May over 2m3f, where she stayed on well to finish 12 lengths behind the winner, Mermaids Cave. That run highlighted her stamina and adaptability, earning her a solid RPR of 89 and marking her as a horse with potential in lower-grade handicaps.
Her form through early 2024 has had its ups and downs, with a credible fourth-place finish at Hereford in February, followed by a tougher day at Worcester in June. However, her run at Fontwell stands out as a key performance, suggesting she can be competitive when conditions suit, particularly on good ground.
With plenty of room for further improvement and proven ability in staying novice hurdles, Janworth is shaping up to be an exciting prospect. Her strong performances, particularly on good ground, suggest she has the potential to step up and deliver more in the future. She could become a consistent performer in handicap hurdles and might even surprise as she continues to mature. Connections have every reason to be optimistic about her future development.
Meet the trainer- Jamie Snowden
Jamie Snowden has been deeply immersed in the racing world from a young age, starting his journey in pony clubs before advancing to ride in point-to-points. His passion and talent quickly became evident, and by the age of 27, Jamie had secured his position as the amateur jockey for Nicky Henderson’s prestigious yard, where he had the honor of riding winners for Queen Elizabeth II.
After achieving the remarkable milestone of 100 winners as a jockey, Jamie made the strategic decision to transition into training. To refine his craft, he learned from some of the industry's most respected figures, including Nigel Twiston-Davies and Paul Nicholls, before taking on the role of assistant trainer to Nicky Henderson. Jamie’s dedication and drive led him to begin his training career in a small rented yard in Wiltshire, but his ambition soon propelled him to Lambourn, where just a few months later, he celebrated his first Cheltenham winner.
Under Jamie’s leadership, Folly House has seen continuous growth and success, producing two Cheltenham Festival winners and over 400 other winners, establishing Jamie as a leading trainer in the racing world. His hands-on approach and commitment to the well-being of his team—both equine and human—have fostered a loyal following and a continuous stream of promising horses at Folly House.
With exciting prospects ahead, Folly House is set for another strong season under Jamie’s experienced guidance, continuing to build on its success in the competitive world of racing.
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Frequently asked questions
can I expect prize money if my horse wins or places?
This varies by syndicate. As per the British Horseracing Authority's Rules of Racing legislation, 3.5-8% of race winnings go to the jockey and 6-10% to the trainer depending on the finishing position. The rest is distributed according to the syndicate's rules which are detailed in the shareholder agreement. We recommend reading the syndicate's terms carefully.
what do the cards mean?
Click on the red "CARD EXPLAINED" button. If you are using a mobile you will have to accept/reject cookies to see the card explained button.
what is a racing syndicate?
A racing syndicate is a collaborative ownership model where multiple individuals combine their funds to purchase shares in a racehorse. Syndicate members contribute financially towards the initial purchase of the horse and ongoing expenses like training fees, travel costs, and veterinary care. With Equine Sales, all these expenses are conveniently covered in a single upfront payment for the year, with no hidden charges or additional fees.
are there any hidden costs?
We partner with syndicates that are transparent in their obligations. You will find a share price breakdown on the horse listing page (once you clicked on the listing card). The only potential extra costs you might encounter are related to travel and any personal expenses during in-person visits.
what happens at the end of the ownership term agreement?
At the end of the syndicate term, typically the shareholder will have the option to renew the share at a reduced price to continue following the racehorse's career. In some cases, the horse may be retired or sold, a decision usually made by the majority shareholder where shareholders may have the right to vote depending on the terms of their agreement. Typically, shareholders must seek permission from the syndicate before selling their share.
