We are seeking a delivery driver on a permanent full-time basis.
The Company | Established in 1996, Simple System Horse Feeds have gone against the grain in the equine feed market, creating an entire feeding system from the perspective of what is right for horses. We are a small, close-knit team and we pride ourselves on our customer service. We comply to stringent feed quality control via the NOPS scheme and are proud members of BETA, UFAS and are also Vegan registered.
The Candidate | We require a friendly and efficient delivery driver to join our team. You will hold a clean driving licence, be forklift trained and be a team player with excellent customer service skills. A van, uniform and fuel card will be provided, and you will be based from our Risby office.
This will be a full-time role Monday to Friday with occasional weekend work if required by the company. You will be responsible for loading your own van and, on average, our routes tend to be in the region of 250-300 miles per day with ten to twelve drops. Our van drivers cover all of East Anglia, south to Brighton, west to Reading and north to Leicester/Nottingham.
In summary: • Full, clean driving licence • Forklift trained (LANTRA or equivalent) (not essential as full training can be provided) • Van, insurance and fuel card provided. • Company uniform provided. • Team player • Excellent customer service skills
Terms • Paid overtime • Monday to Friday, 8am start (start time is flexible) • Company pension • 40% discount on our feeds • Competitive Salary • 28 days annual leave per annum, inclusive of any bank holidays
To apply, please submit your CV along with a covering letter to jobs@simplesystem.co.uk.
Should you have any questions please contact Hannah on 01284 810 043.
In the wild, with unrestricted access to pasture, horses would spend the summer “stocking up†by eating nutritious grass - and plenty of it - to aid them in building a thick coat and laying down excess weight...
Horses’ teeth change throughout their lives - they are continually growing and continually wearing, as they chew and grind their grazing and forage.
Grass has the potential to grow all year, which is different from many other plants. Certain things are necessary for this growth, but if they are not met, the grass will be dormant, waiting for conditions to improve.Â