Horses Available for Adoption

Interested in adopting?

Please see our Adoption Guidelines page to see if you qualify and to fill out an adoption application. Potential adopters are welcome and encouraged to make inquires about available horses; however, in order to set up an appointment to meet horses we do require a completed application on file.  Please Note: We do charge adoption fees for our equines. The fees can vary quite a bit depending on the horse (training level, age, needs, etc.). We do not have adoption fees posted with our horse bios, but if you contact us with the names of specific horses you are interested in we will be happy to give you more information. Thank you!

You can find out which horses and other animals have found new homes by visiting our Recent Adoptions page.

Most Recent Intakes/Additions (Please Note: this is just a list of most recent intakes. For all available horses in our program, please scroll down to Horses Available for Adoption):     

Tipper: Arabian gelding added 10/08/20; Pearl: Appaloosa mare added to “rehab” 09/20/20; Topaz: dun mare added to “rehab” 09/20/20; Hayley: saddlebred mare added to “Rehab”09/10/20; Shadow: miniature gelding added 09/09/20; Benjamin: palomino gelding added to “rehab” 07/17/20; Breena: Arabian mare added 07/10/20; Rebel: Pinto gelding added 07/01/20; Meena: Friesian mare added 07/05/20; Aviator: pinto mini gelding added 06/26/20; Mabel: mini donkey added to “Rehab” 06/24/20; Bingo: mini donkey added to “Rehab” 06/24/20; Ida: miniature donkey added to “Rehab” 06/20/20; Rose: miniature donkey added to “Rehab” 06/20/20; Wilco: miniature colt added to “Rehab” 06/14/20; Roger: miniature gelding added to “Rehab” 06/14/20; Cinnamon: mini mare added 06/14/20; Norah: mini mare added 06/14/20; Dolly (Brown County Mini): added 06/14/20; Brown County Pinto Mini Mare: added 06/14/20

Horses who are in our Rehabilitation Program are listed as such and are not currently available for adoption.

The horses listed as “In Rehabilitation Program” have either recently arrived and are waiting for a veterinary examination and assessment or they have a medical condition that prevents them from being immediately available for adoption. In the case of the latter, there are often veterinary bills that need to be paid. Thanks to the generosity of sponsors, these horses can continue to receive care. Unfortunately, there are usually more horses than there are sponsors.

If you or your organization would like to offer general sponsorship or a special-occasion gift sponsorship for a friend or loved one, please CLICK HERE to see our Sponsorship Gift Program. Give the Gift of Kindness!