We’ll be upfront: this is a thin category for Herefordshire. None of the three main national directories we normally check (British Dog Fields, Dog Walking Fields, Waggly Tails) carry a single Herefordshire listing — that absence is itself worth knowing if you’re searching those sites directly. The one field we could verify as both genuinely in the county and currently trading came from a different source entirely.
Treworgan Fields, Ross-on-Wye
Treworgan Farm, Llangrove, Ross-on-Wye, HR9 6HB — 2.5 acres, described as secure and fully enclosed. One directory source quotes 6ft fencing netted at the base; the operator’s own site confirms “fully enclosed” without repeating a fence height, so treat the 6ft figure as a secondary detail rather than operator-confirmed. Sole use is described as “secure safe sole use” by a third-party directory, though the operator’s own site doesn’t use the words “exclusive” or “sole use” itself — again, worth a quick check when you book if that guarantee matters for a reactive dog. Price isn’t published; book online via the field’s own “Book Now” page for one-hour or half-hour slots, or call 07792918770.
What else is out there
Herefordshire Council planning records show several other fields with approved planning permission, but none of them have any public website, social media page or booking system we could find — so we can’t confirm they’re actually open and taking bookings. We’re naming the areas rather than the exact sites, since presenting an unconfirmed address as bookable would be misleading: a site near Bromyard was approved in September 2023, one near Hereford (Aconbury) in October 2024, and one near Linton, close to Ross-on-Wye, has planning approval for a 2-acre field with hourly online booking and a 6-dog cap — but again, no trading name or live booking link turned up for it. If you’re set on one of these areas, it’s worth phoning Herefordshire Council’s planning department or the site directly to check whether it’s open before making a special trip.
Leominster, Kington and Ledbury came back with nothing verifiable at all — not even a planning application in Kington’s case. That’s a genuine gap rather than something we’ve missed.
A secure field is brilliant for a nervous or reactive dog who needs proper off-lead time without the worry of other dogs wandering in. If yours still takes a while to settle even with the field to themselves, a calming bite before the session can help take the edge off, alongside whatever training you’re already working through. For ongoing reactivity, talk to your vet or a qualified behaviourist.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a secure dog field in Herefordshire?
One confirmed, currently trading: Treworgan Fields near Ross-on-Wye. None of the three main national secure dog field directories list a single Herefordshire site, which is a genuinely thin spot for the county.
Are there secure dog fields planned for Herefordshire?
Herefordshire Council has approved planning applications for fields near Bromyard, Aconbury (Hereford) and Linton (near Ross-on-Wye), but none of them have a public website or booking system we could find, so we can’t confirm they’re actually trading yet.
Is Treworgan Fields guaranteed sole use?
A third-party directory describes it as “secure safe sole use,” but the operator’s own site only says “secure” and “fully enclosed” without using those exact words. Worth confirming directly when you book if a hard sole-use guarantee matters for your dog.
Written by Georgiana & Figo, who treats any field with a gate as an invitation to run laps.
