Sponsoring a horse is a unique opportunity to impact the ministry by directly helping one of our horses. Your generous donation will help provide for hay, supplements, medical treatment, rehabilitation, training, fence supplies, equipment and other costs that are directly associated with the care of your sponsored horse.
A few of our horses have physical disabilities, some have medical needs, some scare easy, some are bossy, some are in need of learning to trust, and they all, just like our kids, want to be loved and cared for. The nurturing and caring of this herd is a privilege and one of our highest priorities. By choosing to JOIN THE HERD, you can further ensure quality care for our horses as well as a continued cost free opportunity for the children who participate in this unique program.
As a sponsor you are welcome to set up an appointment and come out to say HAY! And if you would like to groom or provide more hands on care for your sponsored horse we would be glad to train you!
* We are happy to accept any amount from our sponsors, but we do ask that you commit to a regular monthly donation.
A few of our horses have physical disabilities, some have medical needs, some scare easy, some are bossy, some are in need of learning to trust, and they all, just like our kids, want to be loved and cared for. The nurturing and caring of this herd is a privilege and one of our highest priorities. By choosing to JOIN THE HERD, you can further ensure quality care for our horses as well as a continued cost free opportunity for the children who participate in this unique program.
As a sponsor you are welcome to set up an appointment and come out to say HAY! And if you would like to groom or provide more hands on care for your sponsored horse we would be glad to train you!
* We are happy to accept any amount from our sponsors, but we do ask that you commit to a regular monthly donation.
Meet FernBreed: Quarter Horse
Gender: Mare Color: Red DOB: 2009 Arrival: 2013 Height: 15 hands Personality: Kind, confident, energetic, strong in heart, soul and might, a bit bossy, friendly, smart, loves attention, enjoys belly and rump rubs, and is almost always the first of the herd to run to gate to say hello |
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Meet ChiefBreed: Registered Quarter Horse
Registered Name: Chief Trivous Gender: Gelding Color: Bay Roan DOB: 2002 Arrival: 2019 Height: 14.3 hands Personality: Steady, gentle, smarter than smart, he's honest as the day is long, LOVES treats and LOVES licking the hand that has treated him. |
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Meet HenryBreed: Registered Appaloosa
Registered Name: Zippo Gender: Gelding Color: Liver chestnut roan DOB: 2004 Arrival: 2019 Height: 15.3 hands Personality: Biggest softy on the ranch, he can be a bit on the sensitive side, he loves all the kiddos but seems to almost smile when working with the little ones. |
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Meet LukeBreed: Registered Morgan
Registered Name: Luke Don't Touch Gender: Gelding Color: Dark Bay DOB: 2001 Arrival: 2016 Height: 15 hands Personality: He's pretty and he knows it, he's smart and very very good at his job, he loves attention and can be a bit of a diva from time to time. |
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Meet Roxie
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Breed: Quarter Horse
Registered Name: Gotta Rough Fanny Gender: Mare Color: Bay with a star DOB: 05/09/2005 Arrival: 2016 Height: 14 hands Personalty: She is strong and quick, in both her athlete ability and her ability to let you know what she's thinking. She wears her heart on her sleeve and isn't afraid to show both her confident and her anxious side. |
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Meet RemnantBreed: Appaloosa
Registered Name: Another Secret Image Gender: Mare Color: Dun DOB: 04/18/2015 Arrival: 05/01/2016 Height: 16 hands Personality: She is FANCY and particular! 2021 will be her first year in our mentor program and we are excited for her to start off her career with the kiddos. Rem is a fabulous communicator, you never have to wonder is she is happy or crabby. Her face, especially her ears will always let you know how she is doing. Rem is one of our double duty horses, working both at the ranch and in the show ring.
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Meet RosieRosie, our mini donkey, is all about relationships! She loves the kiddos, the volunteers, her paddock mates and the chickens that come to visit her. She greets the morning chore staff with the sweetest of brays knowing that her treats (hiding her medicine) are soon to be enjoyed! Rosie has laminitis, and needs special attention put towards her care. Rosie loves to be groomed and scratched and if you ignore her while in her paddock, she'll rub against your legs until you turn your attention back to her itchy spot.
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Meet NormaNorma is the older more mature mini donkey at the ranch. You can tell that she's the boss but she is hardly ever really bossy with her younger friends. She, like Rosie, believes that all of us here at the ranch live to love her. Her favorite among favorite things to do is to lay in the sun and wait for her people to come. She also gets a daily treat, no hidden medications, but just enough to keep her from thinking things are not fair.
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Meet PePe, short for Penelope, is our very friendly ranch greeter. Her hugs are free and wonderful. She was hurt as a young three year old and lost one and one half of her ears. The accident left her back legs limpy but she still manages to run to friends and visitors alike to generously give them her attention.
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Meet EwestasEwestas spent much of her life as a fertile Ewe in the service of her rancher. A few years ago her little ones didn't survive the birthing process and she was left motherless. It wasn't long before a little orphaned lamb was placed next to her for care and warm milk. She was retired from the breeding program and her and her adopted little one where donated to the ranch. She remains fairly skittish and doesn't enjoy hugs and pets but she will eat out of your hand, not because she wants to be near you, but because she'll do anything for cracked corn.
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Meet LillyLilly, our youngest sheep, was brought to the ranch after a difficult birth that resulted in her mother passing. She was orphaned for only a moment when her rancher make the quick decision to place her in Ewestas' care. The two where donated to us after the passing of our beloved sheep Piper.
Lilly, when she was a wee bit smaller, had been voted by her sheep peers as "Most Likely to Escape". A title she lost with the weight she gained, her full sized belly no longer squeezes through the gate rails.
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