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All foals deserve to grow up in a nurturing, family herd environment.
We do as much work as possible to ensure that our foals grow up to be well-trained horses, improving their chances at having a good, long life.
Read MoreAll foals deserve to grow up in a nurturing, family herd environment.
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This blind goat doles out endless amounts of gratitude and affection.
Disabled farm animals may require a little more care and special housing, but they give back what they receive in love.
Read MoreThis blind goat doles out endless amounts of gratitude and affection.
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Nurse mare foals are born into a life of risk.
We try to remove nurse mares from their inhospitable winter fields before they foal, so that these young horses can begin their lives in a better environment.
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Haflingers are especially at-risk of ending up at New Holland auctions.
These small draft animals are worked hard on Amish farms and then sent young to auction as their productivity declines. Unless they are rescued, they almost always go to slaughter.
Read MoreHaflingers are especially at-risk of ending up at New Holland auctions.
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Large-breed horses are often bought first at slaughter auctions.
Their higher meat-to-bone ratio is more cost-effective for slaughter-house buyers, and pushes up their auction price, making them less likely to be rescued.
Read MoreLarge-breed horses are often bought first at slaughter auctions.
