Frequently Ask Questions

 

How can I adopt an animal?

To adopt an animal, you can visit our facility or browse our available animals online. Fill out the Adoption Application and one of our team members will guide you through the adoption process to ensure a successful match.

Do you accept donations?

Yes, we welcome donations to support our rescue and rehabilitation efforts. Your contribution helps us provide essential care to animals in need. We accept money, both coastal and alfalfa hay (round or square), feed products (please ask about the types of feeds we receive), panels, and much much more.

How do I donate?

We have a variety of ways that you can donate (PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, mail, & in person). If one of these doesn't work for you, that's ok, just give us a call and we will be glad to assist you in finding a different way. 

What happens if I can no longer take care of the horse I adopted?

If you are not able to care for the horse that you adopted, please contact us as soon as possible. We will make arrangements for you to bring the horse back to us or we can provide transportation to bring the horse back to us depending upon how far away you are. If more than 40 miles, we may ask a fee for the cost of fuel.

If you know someone that may be interested in the horse, have them fill out an application and send to us. Once they are approved, they are welcomed to pick up the horse from you.

We want what is best for the horse and we understand that life happens so we are here to help you in every step of the way!!

Is my donation tax deductible?

YES!! Anything you donate to us is tax exempt!!

Can I specify how & where I want my donation to be spent?

Yes. You can let us know if you want your donations to go to a particular horse, on hay and feed, or anything else that you would like to see your donation go towards.

Can I get updates on a horse that I donated towards or for any reason?

Yes!! If you would like updates on a particular or all of the horses, please don't hesitate to let us know. We want you to know what is going on and we appreciate the concern that you have for the horses.