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Hats Off to This Month’s Sponsor: Tailored Tree

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

We’re so fortunate to have such incredible businesses, individuals, and families standing alongside us, helping bring our mission and our events to life.

 

This month, we’re giving a big tip of the hat to Micah Smith and Tailored Tree for their generous support.

 

Our friends at Tailored Tree have been valued partners of AAE for many years, playing an important role in making sure we can keep caring for the horses who need us most.

 

Keep reading to learn more about Tailored Tree and why their support means so much to us!
 

Meet Tailored Tree!

 

Meet Tailored Tree

 

Tailored Tree offers a comprehensive suite of tree care solutions, including trimming, pruning, removal, and stump extraction. We also provide prompt emergency services. We bring over 25 years of experience to our jobs across El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, and Amador Counties, catering to both residential and commercial clients, including property management companies.

 

We have also proudly contributed to the beautification of local landscapes through custom tree and garden designs for numerous wineries in the area. Our team is dedicated to punctuality, exceptional service, and competitive pricing.

 

Understanding the unique challenges of tree care in the Western Slope, we recognize the importance of maintaining healthy, safe, and aesthetically pleasing trees in this region. The local climate and soil conditions can pose specific challenges, necessitating the professional attention of our arborists to maintain the vitality and longevity of your trees.

 

Whether your trees need a simple trim for a cleaner look and enhanced health or you require a complete removal of trees from hazardous or undesirable locations, we’re here to help.

 

If you have any tree-related concerns or need professional advice, call Tailored Tree today. Our team is ready to assist you with any questions you may have.
What inspires you to be a Boots and Bling sponsor?

Awesome people helping animals. It’s such a well put together event, and we love being a part of it.

 

What else do you want people to know about you?

We can help with any and all tree care needs to keep people’s properties fire safe and any hazards at bay.

 

Big progress — but the fight’s not over

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

With so much unfolding around the world and in our day-to-day lives, it’s especially important to take a step back and celebrate our collective wins.

Thanks to the advocacy of our community, both the House and Senate Appropriations Committees have advanced language to protect wild horses from slaughter. And in another major step forward, the House legislation allocated $11 million of the Bureau of Land Management’s budget to fertility control.

We didn’t get here by chance. We launched a powerful grassroots campaign to make sure people saw what was truly at stake — the cruelty of mass slaughter and the betrayal of one of America’s most iconic animals. 

Watch the video that inspired people to take action to help shift the conversation in Washington and across the country.

This year, legislators have critical opportunities to stand up for America’s horses. Urge your representative to cosponsor the Wild Horse and Burro Protection Act of 2025. This bill phases out helicopter roundups in two years and requires cameras on all helicopters in the meantime.

The fight to protect wild horses is long — and far — from over. If we’re going to keep slaughter off the table and ensure humane, science-backed solutions like fertility control are fully funded and implemented, we need you with us every step of the way.

The legislation still needs to pass the full House, clear the Senate, and make it through final negotiations. And we will be there every step of the way, advocating for these animals, their lives, and their dignity.

We’re pushing hard alongside our allies in Congress to turn promises into real protection. Wild horses need more than words — they need action.

DONATE NOW

These moments don’t just mark progress — they give us the strength and momentum we need to keep going, and prove just how powerful this community is when we speak out with one voice.

Thank you for standing with us.

Suzanne Roy
Executive Director
American Wild Horse Conservation

Urgent need: Seven sweet souls this time

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

HORSE WARRIORS, YOUR HELP IS NEEDED FOR

THIS SEVEN HORSE NEGLECT CASE

They’ve all arrived at AAE, and we’ve got our hands full!! Thankfully, they’ve been getting some good “groceries” the last week or two, and they’re already looking better. We’re still working on photos, but here are a few more to get started.

20 y/o stallion

That hoof!

30 y/o BLM mare

If you missed the email on Wednesday, we took another leap of faith and said yes to support our Nevada law enforcement friends to bring these seven neglected horses into our care. They didn’t have options, and they need help to get back to good health, and two more handsome boys need castration surgery. Another group of horses means a whole lot of needs all at once! Together, we can do this, again!

14 y/o stallion

14 y/o stallion

14 y/o stallion

These horses belonged to an elderly couple, and the primary caretaker became bedridden some time ago. Unfortunately, the care responsibilities fell upon her spouse; he wasn’t a horse person and didn’t have the necessary knowledge to care for them properly. Sadly, two additional horses were in such dire condition, they were euthanized. We’re hoping the remaining seven are well enough to improve with good nutrition and much-needed hoof and dental care. They’ve been standing in piles of manure while confined in small mare motel paddocks for who knows how long. We’re grateful for the swift action by law enforcement!

20 y/o bay mare

26 y/o bay gelding

His front hoof

They’re at AAE in quarantine, and we have a vet/farrier day, soon. Before long, they’ll be free to roam and enjoy a new life. Second chances like these are exactly why we work so hard to give these sweet beings the life they deserve!

21 y/o chestnut pinto mare

Her fetlock sores

21 y/o chestnut mare

All seven horses need dentals, hoof care, sheath cleaning for the boys, vaccines, deworming, and microchipping, and the two stallions need to be gelded. Additional diagnostics may be needed, too, including pregnancy testing for the mares and possible radiographs for some of the more extreme hooves, as well as any other issues that may be discovered. The fetlock sores will likely need some veterinary intervention with extended treatment/bandaging.
Can you help us raise funds to cover these initial costs for this intake? We’re estimating at least $500 per horse, plus $750-1200 each for the two castrations, diagnostics, wound care, and transport costs (we transport ourselves, but it still takes time and fuel, not to mention wear and tear on the trucks/trailers).

 

Additional funding will likely be needed if the mares are pregnant and/or if additional issues are discovered.

 

Please take action, and donate now, share, and help make a difference. Make this group the Lucky 7!

 

DONATE
As we’ve mentioned before, it is vitally important that we support law enforcement agencies with cases like these. We want the agencies to know they will have our ongoing support whenever they need to step in and intervene on behalf of those who can’t advocate for themselves. When you support AAE, you support law enforcement agencies.

 

Please consider donating if you can.
Like prior intakes, these horses will also need monthly sponsors (or teams of sponsors) to help cover their ongoing maintenance costs until they find their forever person or family. Supporting monthly maintenance costs once the crisis has passed is truly the hardest part.

 

Become their Hero and learn about our sponsorship program here. More individual horse information will be available soon.

DONATE

Oops! Here’s the Wild Horse Act update again

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

I wanted to make sure you saw the email below — because wins like this don’t come around often in the fight to protect wild horses.

Together, we’ve made real progress: Legal victories, funding secured in Congress, and tens of thousands of petition signatures — all powerful steps against ongoing threats to America’s iconic mustangs.

This year, your legislators have critical opportunities to stand up for America’s horses. Urge them to support safe, humane, and cost-effective solutions that protect wild horses and end cruelty.

Now more than ever, your voice matters. Please take a minute to tell your member of Congress to cosponsor the Wild Horse Protection Act of 2025 >>

TAKE ACTION NOW

Amelia Perrin
American Wild Horse Conservation

When we mobilize, we’re able to protect America’s mustangs and Keep wild horses wild. Our advocacy wins are made possible by supporters like you.

This year, legislators have critical opportunities to stand up for America’s horses. Urge your representative to cosponsor the Wild Horse and Burro Protection Act of 2025. This bill phases out helicopter roundups in two years and requires cameras on all helicopters in the meantime.

Can You Help Seven More Horses Begin Again?

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Palomino Pinto Stallion, 20 y/o

Black Pinto Stallion, 14 y/o

Chestnut Pinto Mare, 15 y/o

Bay Mare, 20 y/o

Black Pinto BLM Mustang Mare, 30 y/o

Chestnut Mare, 20 y/o

Bay Gelding, 26 y/o
AAE has once again been called to help in another heartbreaking neglect case–this time involving nine horses.

 

Their elderly owners, one bedridden, were doing the best they could under the circumstances. Aging brings its own challenges, and situations like this are a powerful reminder of how important it is to make long-term plans for the animals we love.

 

Two of these horses were in such poor condition that the kindest, most compassionate option was to help them cross the Rainbow Bridge. If there had been a way to save them, we would have tried.

 

We are in the process of bringing two stallions, one gelding, and four mares (including a gentle, 30-year-old BLM mare) to AAE. All are in dire need of basic care and then some:

·     Dental & hoof care

·     Deworming, vaccines, and microchips

·     Pelleted feed for seniors and quality hay for the others

·     Castration for the two stallions

·     Extended treatment for a mare who has severe, chronic fetlock sores

·     Possible radiographs and bloodwork for several horses

·     One mare’s prognosis is uncertain due to hoof issues, but for now, she has a chance, and we believe she deserves it.

The initial efforts (transport, urgent vet, farrier, and feed) will be costly. Their rescue is only the beginning. Months of daily care, rehabilitation, and patience is the hard work that follows, as they wait for a solid forever home.

 

Can you help?

 

·     A one-time gift today helps cover their immediate intake costs.

·     Becoming a monthly sponsor provides steady, reliable support for their long-term recovery and care. Sustaining the long haul is truly the hardest part.

Give Now

With your help, these horses can leave behind the neglect they’ve known and step into a future filled with safety, health, and love.

 

We will share additional photos and information as soon as they arrive.

Your act of care for America’s wild horses

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

Set your legacy now and protect the future of wild horses you love and cherish. Click here to learn more about how you can start your estate planning today.

CREATE MY FREE WILL

By including American Wild Horse Conservation in your will, you’re making a lasting promise: to protect our nation’s iconic mustangs and burros from cruelty, roundups, and extinction. Your legacy will help ensure these symbols of freedom remain wild and free — for your children, your grandchildren, and for all those who come after.

Feel free to reach out to us with any questions atcontact@americanwildhorse.org or by responding directly to this email.

Thank you for being a part of the future of wild horse conservation.

With gratitude,

Suzanne Roy
Executive Director
American Wild Horse Conservation

Could You Be the One Juliette Has Been Waiting For?

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Welcome back to The Road to Home, our monthly spotlight on adoptable horses. Each month, we introduce you to one of the incredible horses in our care who’s waiting for a place (and a person) to call their own. You’ll discover what makes them special and the kind of home where they can truly thrive.

 

No matter how or why you are here–adopting, supporting, or simply showing love–thank you for being part of their story.

 

This month, meet…

JULIETTE

Juliette is a beautiful young Arabian filly, estimated to be about four years old. Her journey to AAE began after law enforcement intervened in a heartbreaking neglect case.

 

In late 2023, officers discovered a group of 24 horses had been left behind on a high desert property without food or care. With winter approaching and the horses in deteriorating condition, authorities began providing care, but, sadly, it was too late for some.

 

By February 2024, the herd was officially seized, and the following month, we stepped in to assist, taking in 15 of the horses, including mares with foals, young fillies, and one colt who was born shortly after the seizure.

Juliette was among them. She arrived scared, thin, and timid. She was often pushed away from food by the others, even with multiple feeders in the paddocks. But despite it all, she yearned for connection. With patience and gentle care, she began to open up.

Today, this once-shy girl is blossoming. She halters and leads well, and while she’s still gaining confidence with the farrier, she improves with every visit. She’s been introduced to a flag, saddle pad, and saddle, and she has taken everything in stride with courage and curiosity.

Juliette is ready for a home of her own. She’s seeking a horse-savvy adopter who can appreciate her sweet, kind soul and continue to help her build trust and confidence. She needs more time to grow and develop physically before beginning any demanding activity.

 

If you sound like a good match for Juliette, we’d love to hear from you — you can fill out our adoption inquiry form to get started.

 

Even if you can’t adopt, you can still help! Please share Juliette’s story with someone who might be ready to open their heart and home.

 

Chilly Pepper – Quick update. Help is still needed and much appreciated!

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Good morning

Thank you for your help. Sadly, I am going to need lots of extra help for a while.

I am in Goldendale with Cherry. She was too badly injured to head to Idaho with the rest of the kids. Her ankle is badly injured and slowly improving with the meds and the clay treatment.

The one picture shows the water I am squirting into one of the puncture wounds, coming out of one of the other holes. That was a good sign as it did not go through her leg or appear to enter the joint cavity.

My shoulder is pretty much excruciating, but I am grateful to God that I have been able to take care of Cherry. Doing shots one handed is not the easiest. This beautiful little girl is so sweet that we have had zero issues when I am treating her.

Our vet bill in Goldendale is now down to $2052. Thank you everyone who has helped. We still owe Doc in Nevada as well, and I believe that is right around $1000. We are looking right around $3000 left to pay off the vets. I also need to pay the folks taking care of the NV kids while I am stuck here.

Cherry needs more milk pellets, baby grain and some good hay. She is doing a tiny bit better each day. However she is still not out of the woods yet.

I am running short on clay and of course having to hire folks to take care of the critters in NV.

I cannot begin to express my appreciation for all the love and support. I am a bit frustrated from the new pain, but also grateful everything worked out with the babies and I am able to care for Cherry.

Typing is extremely painful and I hope this makes sense. Please know that every penny is appreciated and please pray for Cherry and that this does not affect the prosthetic in my shoulder.

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

More Hearts, More Heroes: August Volunteer Spotlights

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Welcome back to The Hearts Behind the Herd, our monthly spotlight on the incredible volunteers who make everything at All About Equine possible.

 

Volunteers truly are the heartbeat of AAE. Whether you’re mucking stalls, helping at events, cleaning tack at the store, or anything in between, your time and dedication make AAE’s mission move forward.

 

This series is our way of honoring the people behind the scenes—those who show up and make life better for every horse in our care. Whether you’re reading about a familiar face or learning someone’s story for the first time, we hope you feel connected, inspired, and proud to be part of this incredible community.

 

Meet Sharon!

AAE Volunteer for 11 years!

What do you do as an AAE Volunteer?

I am the Shift Lead on Monday and Wednesday mornings, I lead the silent auction donation team for Boots & Bling, I participate on the Community and Donor Relations Team, and I am a new member of the AAE Board of Directors.

 

What do you love about AAE and/or volunteering at AAE?

I love the horses! I have a lot of respect for how well all the animals are cared for. I’ve seen many horses completely transform from weak and frail beings to happy, healthy horses. This does not happen by accident; it takes a village of volunteers and donors. I’m proud to be a part of this village.

 

Who is your favorite AAE horse and why?

I loved Barney and his big slobbery hugs, and now I’m building a relationship with Maia. She is nervous, but can’t resist the joy of having her belly rubbed.

 

  

UPCOMING EVENTS

 

May 16, 2026

Boots & Bling

More information coming soon!
 

 

Meet Mary!

AAE Volunteer for 12 years!

 
What do you do as an AAE Volunteer?

I am the lead volunteer at the AAE Used Tack Store. I have been volunteering at AAE’s store since it opened in Fall 2017, and I helped get it ready for opening. Before the store, I used to volunteer at the ranch in El Dorado Hills, helping care for the horses.

 

What do you love about AAE and/or volunteering at AAE?

I love my co-workers and hearing the store customers with their horse stories.

 

Who is your favorite AAE horse and why?

It was Daisy (pictured above). When I would ride up on my motorcycle, she would run to the fence and bray till I gave her a head scratch.

 

Thank You

To Our Sponsors

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Meet Bob!

AAE Volunteer for 10.5 years!

What do you do as an AAE Volunteer?

My regular jobs are making feed, distributing feed, and mucking stalls. I participate in fundraising and volunteer at special events. I may also repair a hose, gate, or float.

 

What do you love about AAE and/or volunteering at AAE?

It’s very rewarding to see horses come in that are distressed or neglected and see them be rehabilitated until they are healthy enough to be adopted. Putting my hands on horses is what gives me the most pleasure. I enjoy working on building relationships with different horses and learning their different personalities. Working with my regular Monday crew of volunteers is fun as we are a well-balanced team that knows our different responsibilities each day and undertake them with great enthusiasm and care for the horses.

 

Who is your favorite AAE horse and why?

I have had so many favorite horses over the years, some which were adopted and sadly, some that have crossed over the Rainbow Bridge. Early on, some of my favorites were Magic, Angus (pictured above), Gabby, and, of course, Barney. Now I am very fond of Ballerini since I was the first volunteer to see her after her birth on Tuesday, 2-22-22. I wanted to name her “Two’s Day”. It has been rewarding to watch her grow and turn into the Big Beautiful horse she is today.
 

Inspired by Sharon, Mary, and Bob’s stories?

 

We’re always looking for more helping hands and kind hearts. If you’ve been thinking about getting involved, now’s a great time to join us.

 

Learn more about becoming an AAE volunteer below and help us change lives, one horse at a time.

VOLUNTEER WISH LIST

 

We are currently looking for volunteers to help in the following ways:

 

VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES

·     Social Media + Website. If you have experience with Facebook, Instagram, and/or Weebly, we need your help promoting adoptable horses, recruiting volunteers, spreading the word about AAE, the stor, and happenings around the ranch. If you are willing to learn, and have weekly availability, please share your interest here.

·     2026 Boots and Bling Planning Team. Let’s make the next Boot & Bling a big success for the horses. We’re looking for support in all areas of the event, including the auctions, dinner, decor, set-up, break-down, and more. Interested? Share more about how you would like to volunteer here.

·     Like what you see? We would love to find a volunteer who enjoys shining the spotlight on our amazing volunteers to coordinate our monthly volunteer spotlights. If you’re interested, reply to this email to let us know!

·     Daily Horse Care/Barn and AAE Used Tack Store volunteers, always

·     Used Tack Store Support (e.g. tack cleaning, customer service, sales, donation drives, etc.)

·     Many more volunteer needs can be found here.

 

SPECIAL FACILITY PROJECTS

·     Apply wood preservative to the round pen boards,

·     Organize our tools and equipment,

·     Paint shelters,

·     More special projects here.

 

Volunteer with AAE

Wild horse fertility control WORKS

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

For six years, our determined team has been rewriting what’s possible for wild horse management. Now, the data is in — and the results speak for themselves:

In the last six years, we’ve made real progress, without trauma to wild horses.

82% population growth reductions

1,600+ fertility control treatments delivered in one year

$0 cost to taxpayers
GET THE FACTS

Spanning 300,000 acres and tracking over 3,400 individually identified horses, this is now the largest humane wild horse management program in the world. But the reality is, the Virginia Range wild horses are losing their habitat every day to rapid development encroaching on their wild lands.

So with the support of more than 90 landowners, 40+ trained volunteers, and a growing network of partners, our fertility control program is keeping them wild while being internationally recognized as a model for what’s possible — most recently in the peer-reviewed journal Vaccines.

See what leadership looks like in wild horse management: Read the full report now.

These results are more than encouraging — they are a blueprint. Humane, large-scale wild horse management is not only achievable, it’s already happening. It offers a clear path forward — effective, compassionate, and backed by science.

This kind of impact is only possible because of supporters like you. Your commitment makes humane, science-backed solutions a reality. Together, we’ll build on this proven success and protect even more wild horses.

Onward,

American Wild Horse Conservation

We’re fighting back against helicopter roundups

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

Are wild horses and burros’ lives worth fighting for?
Donate to help end the cruel and inhumane roundups.

During summer roundup season, wild horses are run to exhaustion — chased by helicopters, ripped from their families, and thrust into a broken system that’s failing them. They’re experiencing one of the cruelest government-funded practices of so-called “management”: Helicopter roundups.

Scrambling to escape traps, watching their loved ones be taken away, enduring psychological and physical trauma, Americans’ mustangs caught in roundups are scarred for life. But there is hope — because people like you are paying attention and taking action.

Will you take a moment to power our fight against the brutal helicopter roundups threatening the survival of America’s wild horses?

Rush a Donation

When we say we’re fighting to protect wild horses and burros, we mean it.

We are advocating for them at all levels — from providing scientific and legal comments during the Environmental Assessment, to documenting the actual roundups, to investigating the lasting impact of these damaging operations. Then we ensure our findings reach the public and lawmakers to ensure this cruelty doesn’t get swept under the rug.

But for us to continue this work, we need resources. We need to ensure we’re implementing alternatives to make roundups obsolete. With your support, we can:

Sincerely,

Team AWHC

Chilly Pepper – 911 CALL FOR 4 BABIES – WILL YOU HELP ME SAVE THEIR LIVES?

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

I received an urgent 911 for 4 orphan babies. These kids have literally no where else to go. As always, we need funds for Purchase, pick up/hauling, milk, brand inspections, hay, vetting etc. As of this moment I simply do not even have enough funds to cover their purchase.

I seriously need another “happy”, as we all do, after losing Shrek. Shrek wasn’t eating on his own, so I syringed him every hour. He seemed to “perk up” about 1:30 a.m., and started talking to me. We gave him everything and then some. He was in quite a bit of pain in the morning and was extremely sensitive to touch. After I gave him a dose of pain meds, he started walking up the the people who were at the rescue and asking for loves. A few hours later I fed him and he laid down for his “after dinner nap” like he always did.

I knew something was different, and I knew I was losing him. You want to go hysterical, but that is not good for them. So I held him as he quietly passed. Then I made the semi hysterical calls and rushed him in for a necropsy. Doc said it is often hard to find out what went wrong on those so small, but I had to know. It was beyond obvious when he did the necropsy. The internal bruising was vibrant and beyond obvious. We knew he had been stepped on/trampled immediately after birth, but only the injury to his leg was obvious. He simply didn’t have a chance after that. His Momma is a baby herself, and she wouldn’t let him eat and obviously knew something was wrong.

There are days when “I just can’t anymore”, yet at the same time it is something so precious and private when you spend 24/7 with them and you form an unbelievable bond. Yes this shattered my heart once again, but I am thankful to God that He chose me to spend that precious time with Shrek and be able to ease his pain and give him the chance to enjoy so much love before he passed. THANK YOU to everyone who helped him. I have no idea how bad that vet bill will be, but it was worth every penny.

Great news on Arielle – As is clear in the photos, her injury has improved dramatically, and we are expecting a full recovery. Thank you God, for the magic clay and Your healing.

Lil Man (the big dorky BLM kid) is settling in nicely. He is happy and has no idea that his body is so badly put together. I am running with Doc’s idea to just let him live and see how he does. He is happy and running and playing and thinks he is all that.

PLEASE HELP ME SAVE THE 4 BABIES FROM TODAY’S CALL. They deserve every chance, even though it does cost LOTS of money to save them and care for them. Y’all Rock and I am so grateful for all of you.

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

Chilly Pepper – MY Broken Shoulder and have 6 babies with me. I need help asap please!

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Good morning
I am in Goldendale with 6 babies.
Friday, I tripped and fell on a broken sidewalk. I knew it hurt really badly, but I wanted to give it a few days. I should have known by how shocky I was, but here we are.
The bone is broken around the prosthetic, and that can complicate healing. Going to Ortho Doc tomorrow. Not sure of the extent of the damage, but it puts me in a real pickle.
I am sitting here with 6 babies. Hauler is scheduled to take them to Dannielle Dustin’ rescue in Idaho. That needs to happen asap. So far we have not quite covered the purchase of the new babies. I still have vet bills in NV for Shrek and haven’t paid the entire bill at Goldendale Vet I will also have to keep someone hired to take care of things at the rescue until I get a bit better.
Hopefully this makes sense. I am on a bit of medication, and man this hurts worse than my tibia and my broken femur.
Appreciate you all stepping up and helping me get through this latest challenge. Prayers so very much appreciated.
THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:
You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56
You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ
PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses
>You can donate via check at:
Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.
Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper
NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab
We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

Do you know the impacts of helicopter roundups?

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

Imagine spending peaceful, quality time with your family, and all of a sudden, a deafening thumping sound and strong, rotating winds force you to run — and everywhere you turn is a trap.

That’s what wild horses and burros endure during government-led helicopter roundups.

They are chased by helicopters, ripped from their loved ones, and stockpiled in cruel holding facilities. This inhumane practice is known as a roundup and causes serious mental and physical harm — and even death — to America’s wild herds.

Every year, tens of thousands of wild horses suffer from the sheer cruelty of this practice. In Fiscal Year 2021, 14,276 wild horses and burros were rounded up, while a further 21,975 faced the same fate in Fiscal Year 2022.

The summer roundup season has begun in Wyoming’s Adobe Town Herd Management Area, where nearly 2,000 wild horses are being targeted as we speak. Since the start of the Adobe Town roundup, five horses have died. The deaths include two young foals who died of capture myopathy, a deadly disease that comes from the stress of capture.

Will you take a moment to learn more about the severe impact of roundups on majestic mustangs?

Uncover the Truth

A photo of Horse Roundup

At American Wild Horse Conservation (AWHC), we’re fighting to protect wild horses on every front:

  • In Congress, we’re pushing for policy change and demanding accountability from the federal government.
  • In the courts, we’re defending wild horses whose futures are threatened by harmful plans and unlawful removals.
  • Online, we’re building a powerful movement — spreading awareness and organizing a strong, informed community of grassroots advocates.
  • In the wild, we’re advancing humane, science-based solutions like fertility control that keep wild horses where they belong: wild and free.
  • On the ground, we’re exposing the consequences of the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) mass roundups by shining a light on what they try to keep hidden from public view.

If we want to stop helicopter roundups, we must stay informed and educate our communities in order to hold the BLM accountable.

Learn more about the impact of roundups on wild horses and how you can help today >>

Sincerely,

Team AWHC

A Rollercoaster in July!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

It’s time for the first edition of Reflections & Highlights. This monthly roundup is our way of keeping you in the know and close to the action: who’s been adopted, what we’ve been up to, and all the moments—big and small.

 

Saddle up and take a look back at July with us.

HARLEY & QUINN

Do you remember this sweet, bonded pair of doodles that landed at AAE? They were in pretty rough shape when we found them on the side of the highway—matted, underweight, and scared.

Thanks to lots of TLC, multiple vet visits, and much-needed grooming (they lost 15 pounds of mats between them!), they each gained about 20 pounds, and their curly coats and their lovely personalities started to shine.

 

Now, they’ve found a home together where they can keep doing what they do best: spreading joy, playing ball, and asking for belly rubs. Most importantly, they’re together forever! We’ll all miss these two lovebugs, but we’re so happy for them and their new family!!

Thanks to all of you who followed their journey and helped make their happy ending possible!

Thank you for all the love you shared for Ten
A couple weeks ago, we welcomed Ten after he was abandoned in a rural area. We shared his story, an update, and sadly, his recent passing after 11 days in our care. He was making progress in many ways. His brighter eyes, perky ears, and sweet nickers were so heartwarming despite what he’d been through. Losing him was such a heartbreak after such high hopes, and we’ve been so moved and grateful for all of your messages, comments, and all of the heartfelt communication we’ve received. We’ll never forget Ten or your love for him. We can’t thank you enough!

The Beautiful Coley
This lovely little filly has an adoption pending and will be going home soon. Coley was part of the 15 horse intake we supported last year. Two foal were born after the group arrived at AAE. She was malnourished and tiny for her age. The group had been abandoned in high desert conditions and survived though winter before being seized by law enforcement. Coley recovered beautifully, and we can’t wait to see what the future holds for her with her new family!

 

Nevada 6 Update

HUCK

ROSIE

ZEKE

COPPER

RIVER

PHANTOM

Thanks to your support, these six lovelies are ready to find their new families. Our two stallions have been castrated, all have had their dentals, hoof care, and vaccines, and all have new microchips. Huck, River, and Phantom have transitioned to pasture life, and they are enjoying. They are very much connected, but they are integrating into the herd and their independence is slowly growing. Rosie moved to the farm area with the other mini, while Jelly Roll moved in next to Zeke. Zeke is getting to know Jelly Roll, while Copper chills nearby. The new geldings are still enjoying independent bachelor life while they heal, and clear their systems of those lil’ tadpoles! They’re all settling in and evolving into sweet, mostly nice, social horses. Rosie is still a bit nervous, but seems to appreciate little humans. River rules the roost with her two boys (Phantom and Huck). Crazy stallion Copper has become a gentleman and a love bug (most of the time)! He’s really a doll. We’ll be spending more time learning about their abilities in coming weeks. Thank you, again, for the support and opportunity for this group to have a soft landing and get the care they needed. They deserved it! Stay tuned and check back on the website for updates.

Thank you to everyone who stopped by our storewide tack store sale earlier this month—and to those who helped spread the word! Your support means so much to us, and the horses appreciate it too.

 

And, a huge thanks to everyone who came out to enjoy a meal at Viscuso’s last weekend for the AAE Fundraiser! Unlike pizza, our amazing horse-loving community truly can’t be topped!

 

An extra big & cheesy thanks to Viscuso’s Pizza & Draft House for hosting the fundraiser and supporting AAE! You are a slice above the rest. We’re so grateful for your partnership and generosity.

 

Chilly Pepper – Dire situation for baby donkey. SHREK is crashing. Emergency Vet Visit. He needs your help!

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Baby Donkey Shrek is only 5 days old and crashing. His situation is critical and he was rushed to the hospital for an emergency plasma transfusion, fluids and meds.

Shrek’s Mom decided she did not want him, and would not let him nurse. We are not sure if this is because she is still a baby at only about 2 years old, or if she knows something is wrong with Shrek and is behaving like they do in the wild. She was starting to get pretty rough with him and it was clear he had to be pulled immediately.

In the wild, if a baby is sick or has something wrong, the babies are often just left behind or even killed.

Please help us help Shrek. His plasma was over $500??? and this is just the beginning. He also needs lots of prayers. We are in 24/7 Critical care mode and he is literally hour by hour.

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

Ten was loved, but love wasn’t enough!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Ten knew love and kindness, thanks to you!

It is with immense sadness that we share the loss of our sweet, Ten. Though we were hopeful and encouraged by his progress over the past 11 days, his condition declined overnight. Today, with broken hearts, we helped him across the Rainbow Bridge.

 

Ten was an incredibly kind soul, and he fought so hard to live. He enjoyed his friends that showered him with care and attention. He loved looking out over his “door” overseeing the activities at the ranch. He nickered when someone would come visit or bring his meals. You could tell how much he savored his mashy meals by the added color and textures that wrapped around his muzzle. Overall, his days seemed good, but the toll of starvation and lack of care took its toll on his body. Ten’s time with us was far too short, but he’s sure left a lasting impression on all our hearts.

 

We hoped for a different outcome, but we’re grateful Ten an opportunity to know love and kindness in the end. Thank you for giving him that.

 

Chilly Pepper – Will You Help us Help “LIL MAN” We are his ONLY chance.

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

YOU SAVED 8 orphaned mustang babies. THANK YOU!

Will you help me save another life? Meet “Lil Man”, who is anything but little. He is a BLM kid and was working on his 3rd strike. We all know what that means. He is one of the homeliest, goofiest looking kids we have ever tried to save, but man is he sweet, and I couldn’t “not” give him a chance. I said yes on Faith and the trust that y’all always come through for these precious souls.

He was a “medical”, which means I was told he most likely needed surgery on his hocks as the guesstimated diagnosis was OCD. His legs look horrible and he is just a hot mess, but wants to run and play. Doc said give him a chance and let him grow into the mess that is his body.

He would not have had any chance of living if he was deemed needing surgery, so we were asked to give him his last chance. I could not wait on the decision, as I only had a couple hours to make sure he was safe. The folks at BLM were amazing and helped me get through the paperwork, as he had been “returned” by someone else previously.

Apparently, his body is growing way too fast and his poor joints are not keeping up and they often end up with bone chips floating around causing pain and crippling issues. His left front foot buckles horribly to the side when he moves and is tired. He is just a baby, about 3 years old, and the look in his eyes was “please give me a chance”.

We really need more help with milk pellets and powder and to pay off the vet bill. The babies are going through a bucket of milk powder about every 5 days, in addition to milk pellets. We had a wonderful donation for big bales of hay, but the babies need small bales and a completely different mix. They also need their special baby grain. We were blessed to have Dustin Time come and take some of the babies to their rescue. However Chilly Pepper incurred all the initial costs and still have babies. Arielle is doing much better, (the one who was attacked by the mountain lion), although we needed a special vet visit and I also need more clay for her. She says THANK YOU!

I was told when they found Arielle they said we have 2 choices. We either turn her loose and let nature take it’s course, or “I know a lady”. Thankfully, they brought her to me.

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

 

 

 

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