IAIN Jardine moves from his Hawick base at the end of the summer, to train from Hetland Hill Stables, near Lockerbie.

The successful jockey-turned-trainer, is to shortly move his operation to Len Lungo's former base.

Thirty-nine-year-old Jardine previously rode as a conditional for Lungo, who has kept the Carrutherstown facilities well-maintained since he stopped training in 2009.

Jardine, known as "Scobie" will take 14 horses to the new yard, and is looking forward to the challenge and to expanding his business.

"The facilities are excellent and Len was a fantastic trainer," he said. "He is a perfectionist and everything has always been very well looked after.

"I'm young and keen to learn and if I ever need advice Len will be the first person I'll turn to," he added.

Jardine plans to boost numbers with a trip to the sales, and is pleased to be staying in Scotland.

"That means a lot to me, and I'm not moving that far," he said.

After taking out a licence in 2009, Jardine saddled his first winner when La Bacouetteuse won at Newcastle two years later. The gelding has since won seven further races.

He had his best Flat season last year, with 10 winners.

Jardine has been in winning form, recently, saddling 3-1 chance Wor lass to land the concluding 1m 5f apprentice handicap at Ayr on July 13.

He also saddled his first two-year-old winner at Catterick on July 8, when Total Power posted a 4-1 success in the five-furlong claiming stakes.

Carluke trainer Keith Dalgleish was also successful at the meeting, sending Alaskan King to win the concluding six-furlong handicap.

Another Hawick trainer in winning form was Alistair Whillans, who celebrated a 20-1 victory at Carlisle on July 9, when Alexandrakollontai headed the six-furlong fillies handicap.

At Doncaster, the same afternoon, Margaret's Mission won the one-mile filies handicap for Glasgow trainer Jim Goldie.

Keith Dalgleish enjoyed an across the card double on July 11, posting wins at Hamilton and York.

Alaskan Wing landed the five-furlong handicap at Hamilton, before stablemate Dark Defender landed the concluding six-furlong nursery at York, at odds of 7-1.

Pauline Robson saddled Sharp Rise to win the opening novice hurdle race at Perth on July 12.

Jim Goldie completed a double at Ayr on July 13, when Testa Rossa won the 1m2f handicap and half-an-hour later, Order of Service was the 5-1 winner of the six-furlong handicap.

Keith Dalgleish added a further success to his tally when Compton Heights headed the five-furlong handicap.

East Lothian jockey Mikey Ennis rode 7-1 chance Dhaular Dhar to win the concluding novice amateur riders handicap at Catterick on July 15, for Jim Goldie.

Hawick jockey Jamie Hamilton rode Dystonia's Revenge to a 25-1 win in the 2m 5f handicap chase at Cartmel on July 18, while Rachael McDonald from Selkirk was also successful at the meeting, riding Alan Brown's Pena Dorada to land the three-mile handicap chase for Hawick handler Alistair Whillans.

At Haydock the same afternoon, Jim Goldie saddled Thorntoun Lady to win the five-furlong fillies handicap, and Keith Dalgleish also posted another success when Pressure Point headed the 1m 4f handicap at odds of 4-1.

Alistair Whillans was back in the winner's enclosure the following afternoon, when Hidden Rebel landed the one-mile fillies handicap at Redcar.

Iain Jardine posted a further success when Wor Lass headed the concluding apprentice handicap at Ayr on July 20.

At Ayr the same day, Hawick handler George Bewley saddled Rev Up Ruby to win the three-mile handicap hurdle race, in the hands of his son, Jonathon.

St Boswells owners Paul and Clare Rooney saw their colours carried to victory by Mr Burgees in the beginners chase.