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The Greatest Christmas Wish: Love & Family

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Norah & Noah

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

NORAH & NOAH

It was March 20 when we brough Norah back to AAE along with 11 other Arabians. Her belly was big, and her udder was full. We knew it wouldn’t be long before she’d be welcoming a foal.

NORAH

Norah is an ~8 year old Arabian mare. We saw her, and we wanted to get her back to AAE asap, but the long drive ahead felt daunting for her. It was dark when we unloaded the trailers, and the next morning we got to work shuffling horses and paddocks. We knew we didn’t have long to get hands on Miss Norah so the vet could handle her should she have problems with delivery.

Thankfully, it didn’t take long for Norah to accept touching and haltering, and it didn’t seem all too foreign to her. The late night and early morning checks began, and in the early hours of her fourth night, March 24, little Miss Noah was born.

Norah was an amazing mom, and Noah’s grown into a beautiful weanling. Mom’s had come challenges along the way. She arrived with a couple old injuries on her hind right leg. One healed, the other hasn’t. She has a golf ball-sized mass on her heel. We’re hoping it’s proud flesh (granulation tissue), but also suspect a sarcoid. See graphic photos here.It needs to be removed now that baby is weaned and fly season has finally slowed down. On top of that, Norah had a mystery injury about a month after arrival. Somehow, she fractured her upper jaw and nearly lost some teeth. Thankfully, Dr Errico at Loomis Basin was able to repair her jaw, and she’s healed well. See graphic photos here. She’ll have her dental next month after waiting about six months for her bone to heal. Once she has her dental, and her mass is removed, that will complete all of the vet care from the Susanville horses. It’s been a long haul! Well, we may have a few pregnant mares delivering foals in the next month or two.

Norah will be available for adoption after her mass is removed and healed. Stay tuned for updates. If you’d like to help with Norah’s veterinary cost, we’d sure appreciate the extra help! Donate for to help with those vet costs here.

NOAH

Noah is an 8-1/2 month old Arabian filly. She is a proud and sassy lil’ one, and she’s a ton of fun!

Noah halters and leads well. She’s very confident and loves to run wth the big girls in the pasture. She’s smart and learns quickly.

Noah is current with hoof care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip. Noah is available for adoption to a young-horse experienced person. She would love to go home with her pal, Theo, too. Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

Celebrate National Horse Day!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

   National Horse Day!

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

Today is National Horse Day!

First recognized in 2004, National Horse Day celebrates the importance of horses and their contributions to society, and it has since become a beloved occasion to reflect on the bond and companionship we share with these majestic creatures.

Let’s join together and celebrate the horses who have enriched our lives and touched our hearts. Do something for a horse-in-need today: make a donation, volunteer your time, adopt, sponsor a horse’s care, give a gift in a friend’s name, spread awareness, or get creative, every effort helps and can make a big difference in the lives of horses-in-need. And, it’s a perfect way to give back this holiday season. Use our giving portal (or one of the other options below) and help more horses find their second chance in 2025!

Honor your favorite horse today. It can be your horse or one of ours, past or present. Make a donation, send us a photo, and tell us your favorite story or somethign special about this horse (or other equine). We’ll share the love on our Facebook page (or use this link to share directly on our Facebook page in the comment section of the pinned post at the top).Even if you’re not able to donate, play along and send or share on Facebook your favorite horse memory!

Thank you for helping make the world a better place for horses-in-need!

Donate

Vote for Finn!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

You can support Finn, AAE, and the EQUUS Foundation all with one click! Vote for Finn in the EQUUS Foundation’s National Horse Day Favorite Horse Contest! The charity whose equine receives the most votes today will receive a $1,000 grant!

The EQUUS Foundations’s mission is to protect America’s horses and strengthen the bond between horses and people. Learn more about them here. Thank you, EQUUS Foundation for supporting the organizations that support horses!

Voting ends at 9pm PT so don’t wait – your support could help us bring home the prize!

Vote for Finn

Please forward this email to friends and family so they can vote for Finn, too! Every vote counts, and together we can make a difference.

Your donations, volunteering, adopting, and social media shares & likes really do make a difference; it’s what makes all of this work possible!

Thank YOU!

A Tale of Two Young Ladies

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Juliette & Sophia

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

JULIETTE & SOPHIA

Juliette and Sophia are two of the sweetest young ladies in the seizure group, despite enduring extra challenging times before coming to AAE.

JULIETTE

Juliette is an absolute lovely ~3 year old Arabian filly. She wasn’t initially going to come to AAE, but she was so thin and sickly looking that the Lassen County team felt she also needed immediate support. We already had the 11 that we felt needed the most urgent help; there were two very heavily pregnant mares, the mare with the days old foal, three more mare/foal pairs with very scrawny foals, and the filly with the big slipper foot. A last minute decision was made to add her to the group. After all, twelve is only a number, and her eyes cried for help. We couldn’t leave her behind. She was kind, sweet, and oh so timid, but malnourished and struggled for food among the other horses.

Juliette was so scared. She was picked on by the rest of the group, and she was pushed off feed despite having extra feeders in the paddocks. She yearned for connection, and in time, she accepted touch. Slowly but surely, the ugly little duckling has turned into a beautiful swan. Photos don’t do her justice. She halters and leads well. Her hooves are easy to handle, but she still needs a little confidence with the farrier, though she improves with each visit. She’s been introduced to a flag, saddlepad, and saddle, and she’s been brave and willing with it all.

Juliette is current with hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip. There’s a chance this young filly is pregnant after being exposed to stallions before seizure. Bloodwork indicated she was pregnant, but unlikely able to carry a foal to term. It does not look like she is, but it’s possible. The horses were seized in February, so she would foal in January, if she is pregnant (assuming stallions and mares were separated on arrival).

Juliette is available for adoption to a horse experienced person that appreciates this sweet girl’s kind-hearted soul and wants to help build her confidence to help her become the best she can be. She needs time to allow her body and joints time to mature after a very rough start. She would love to go home with her pal, Sophia, too. Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

SOPHIA

Sophia is a ~2 year old Arabian filly. She is a phenomenal little soul! She came with a broken spirit and damaged hoof and she’s overcome so much! When we initially saw her, we didn’t think she was very old (maybe 6-8 months), but soon realized she was likely closer to two years old. She had a big slipper hoof, maybe due to an injury? We don’t know if one of the mares is her mom or whether her mom was one that passed. She was definitely impacted by the harsh winter and inadequate nutrition, not to mention a wonky hoof.

The sweet little filly is the best. She has come so far from the meek and passive filly that she was to the alpha in her herd. She’s loveable, gentle, and adores attention. She’s loving pasture life with some of the other mares and foals. Though she’s bossy, she’s respectful and gets along with everyone. She’s easy with haltering, leading, and handling her hooves. She’s good with the farrier and vet. Sophia is simply a gem. Her hoof was correctively trimmed, and she does very well, though she has some bony changes that will likely limit her abilities beyond pasture life. That said, she runs with the herd, and if you didn’t know, you might not know there’s an issue. We love this lil’ sweetheart.

Sophia is current with hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip. As mentioned above, mares and fillies had been turned out with stallions before seizure, and bloodwork indicates Sophia is pregnant. That said, we’re not certain she’s still carrying a foal. The horses were seized in February, so she should foal in January, if she has not lost the foal (assuming stallions and mares were separated on arrival).

Sophia will be available for adoption after January (or after foaling and weaning) as a non-riding horse due to her residual bony/hoof changes. Her person should be a young-horse experienced person, someone that wants to create a non-riding relationship with this fabulous lil’ filly. She’s behind in development after a very rough start and needs time to grow and mature. She would love to go home with her pal, Juliette, too. Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

This holiday season, the horses we rescue have only one wish: a bright future. With your support, we can give them more than just shelter — we can give them hope. Join us in making their dreams come true by helping us provide the funding needed to care for and rehome these majestic creatures. Your generosity this December will help more horses find their second chance in 2025.

Your donations provide a safe, loving home for rescued horses. Your contribution will ensure that horses like Juliette and Sop find the peace and care they deserve, now and in the future. Any amount is very much appreciated, and it makes a big difference for the horses.

Donate

Horse-ing Around This Holiday Season with Lila, Niko, Claire, & Coley

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

  Lila, Niko, Claire, & Coley

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

LILA, NIKO, CLAIRE, & COLEY

Lila and her colt, Niko, and Claire and her filly, Coley, came to AAE as part of the first 12 horses in the large seizure group introduced in yesterday’s email. When we initially met this herd, several of the horses were social and enjoyed touching and attention, but once we got everyone back to AAE, none were halterable. It was a bit daunting to realize we had 12, then 15, horses that seemed to know little, if anything, about haltering, leading, or anything but friendly scratches. Touching is important, but it’s also challenging when they’ve learned to avoid the things they dislike.

LILA

Lila is a beautiful ~10 year old Arabian mare. She’s incredibly sweet and affectionate, too. Lila was relatively easy to introduce haltering, leading, and hoof handling. Sadly, she has an old soft tissue injury to her hind leg (very thickened tendon), which will likely limit her riding future. That said, Lila runs with the herd, and she isn’t obviously lame.

Lila is easy to handle, she’s good with the farrier, and she’s good for vet care. She’s easy-going, laid back, and generally a really, really nice mare. So far, she’s been willing to try all we ask, and she’s a quick learner. She enjoys every bit of attention she gets. Due to the old injury and potential pregnancy, we’ve focused on advancing the other horses from this group.

Lila is current with hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip. Lila is available for adoption as a non-riding companion . Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

NIKO

Niko is a yearling Arabian gelding. He is the cutest little man! He was a scrawny and sad little guy when we met him in March, and he was separated from his mom. He and his pal, Coley (below), were definitely impacted by the harsh winter and inadequate nutrition. No doubt mom did her best to feed him to keep him warm.

The scraggly little dude has turned in to a handsome prince. He’s friendly, sweet, and enjoys attention. He’s enjoyed pasture life and gets along with everyone in the herd. He’s good with haltering (best in a small space) with a slow/quiet approach. He’s approachable and will approach in a large pasture, but prefers to focus on his herdmates and playing with the other youngsters. He’s a curious and kind, most of the time. He is a typical mouthy guy that needs an occasional reminder to keep his teeth to himself!

Niko is current with hoof care, vaccines, and deworming, and he has a microchip. Niko is available for adoption to a young-horse experienced person, someone that will take time to develop a trusting relationship, and give his body and joints time to grow. He’s behind in his education after a very rough start. He would love to go home with his pal, Coley. Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

CLAIRE

Claire is a ~5 year old Arabian mare, and she came in with her filly, Coley. These are two really pretty girls. When the group arrived at AAE, Claire was one of the most reactive and least trusting. We need to give credit where credit is due. Claire has a new title, Most Improved Mare! Claire was slower to trust and accept haltering, but her confidence is growing, and she’s making tremendous progress. She halters and leads well, she’s good with hoof handling, and she stands quietly for the farrier. She enjoys human interaction so much that now she comes from the pasture to greet you!

Claire is sensitive to new things, and she can be reactive with noises and quick movements, but as her confidence grows, the reactivity is diminishing. She’s curious and willing, and she does best when you take things slow. Though she greets you in the pasture, Claire can still be somewhat challenging to halter in large spaces. She’s been introduced to a saddle pad, surcingle, and a saddle, and she’s handled all fairly well.

Claire is current with hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip. She is available for adoption to an experienced person with patience and knowledge to grow her confidence and guide her along the way. She will make a nice partner for someone willing to give her the time she needs to continue developing. Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

COLEY

Coley is a gorgeous little yearling Arabian filly. When we first met, Coley was as sweet and curious as could be, though everything was on her terms. She was thin and scraggly, too. Her coat was in poor condition and heavily matted, but look at her now! Quite the beautiful transformation. She’s looking good, and she is feeling good, too.

Coley is curious, and she is quite the little character. Her confidence is continuing to grow. She halters and leads well, and she’s good with the farrier. She enjoys herd life with some of the other youngsters, especially Niko.

Coley is current with hoof care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip. Coley is available for adoption to a young-horse experienced person, someone that will take time to develop a trusting relationship, and give her body and joints time to grow. She’s behind after a very rough start. She would love to go home with her pal, Niko. Interested? Please submit an Adoption Inquiry.

This holiday season, the horses we rescue have only one wish: a bright future. With your support, we can give them more than just shelter — we can give them hope. Join us in making their dreams come true by helping us provide the funding needed to care for and rehome these majestic creatures. Your generosity this December will help more horses find their second chance in 2025.

Your donations provide a safe, loving home for rescued horses. Your contribution will ensure that horses like Coley, Claire, Niko, and Lila find the peace and care they deserve, now and in the future. Any amount is very much appreciated, and it makes a big difference for the horses.

Donate

Unwrapping This Big Gift, A Story of Hope

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Big Law Enforcement Seizure Introduction

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all.

LAW ENFORCEMENT SEIZURE GROUP

In March, AAE was contacted by a Nor Cal law enforcement agency, Lassen County, to assist with a neglect case. They had 22 horses in their care. We were told law enforcement stepped in when they learned of a large group of Arabian horses who had been abandoned on a remote, high desert property. They provided care for the animals onsite from Fall 2023 until they seized 21 horses in mid-February. Three additional horses did not survive, one passed prior to law enforcement intervention and two more shortly thereafter. Additionally, one of the seized mares gave birth a couple weeks after seizure.

After the call, we made a “quick” trip to Susanville (without a trailer) to evaluate and understand whether we could help without overstretching. Though it was a beautiful drive, three and one-half hours isn’t like a run down to the local shelter to meet a horse. It was horribly sad! We were told the horses were in much better condition than when law enforcement initially got involved; however, all were still in rough shape, so we can only imagine their conditon before. Basic care had been neglected for some time. We wished we brought the trailer!

In general, the horses’ body conditions and hair coats were in poor condition, especially the youngsters who were heavily matted. Imagine their little bodies enduring the frigid high desert winters without health coats. Hooves were in poor condition with long toes, high heels, splits, cracks, and even one long slipper toe on a young filly. No doubt dental care was needed for all, but the youngsters (at least four under two). Stallions had been running with girls, so all were potentially pregnant (young and old). Two were heavily pregnant and looked like foals could drop any moment.

AAE worked with another rescue to support this effort. We would each intake 11 to split share the costs and efforts. There were seven colts and stallions, five mare/foal pairs, the two heavily pregnant mares, and three older fillies (1-3). Fortunately, the other rescue preferred colts/stallions, and we are better equipped for mare/foal pairs and pregnant mares.

We would take the most heavily pregnant mares, and the mares with the youngest foals. What started as 11 became 12, when one more sickly filly needed urgent care. Unfortuantely, the other rescue decided they couldn’t take the three reamining mares/fillies, so we made a third trip, and our 11 became 15, the two heavily pregnant mares, five mare/foal pairs, and three older fillies.

We made the long trip again a few days later, this time with two trailers and four volunteers. Fortunately, we had help from a local friend then help of another trailer so mom’s and foals had more space to get everyone here safely. Twelve horses made it back to AAE that night, and they found hope! We made a follow up trip for the additional three about two weeks later.

It’s a long story, but with your support we’ve given each of these horses a second chance, so stay tuned as we introduce you to them over the next few days. Each horse deserve the attention, and you’ll have a chance to truly connect with their individual stories.

This rescue was made possible through the generous support of our outstanding community! Everyone rallied together, and, in only a few days, donated the funds necessary to provide for the initial costs we estimated we needed for this rescue.

Three Wise Women Walk into a Barn…

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Kinsey, Sage, and Elvie

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

KINSEY, SAGE, & ELVIE

Kinsey, Sage, and Elvie came to AAE as fosters after being picked up as strays by law enforcement. When no one came forward to claim any of them by the end of their holding period, the three girls were transferred to AAE

KINSEY

Kinsey is a sweet ~2-1/2 year old, grade filly. Upon arrival, Kinsey was thin and had a large, old, open laceration over a hind fetlock. Her wound had been treated by a veterinarian before arriving, but there was still a wide gash with granulation tissue (proud flesh). After extended treatment and bandaging, her wound healed. She has not shown any signs of lameness while at AAE. Dr. Stolba reexamined her and was happy with her progress.

Kinsey is easy going, sweet, and uncomplicated. She was a bit aloof when she arrived, but she learned to enjoy her human friends in no time. She also graduated to a big pasture, and she became friends with a few other fillies.

A few months ago, Kinsey and AAE BFF Monroe (we shared her storylast week) were adopted together!

SAGE

Sage is a 2007 (est) grade mare. Shortly after arrival, we discovered a nail in Sage’s hoof. Fortunately, radiographs indicated the nail did not penetrate any important structures. The nail was removed and her hoof was treated without any significant damage. (Always wait for your vet and radiographs before pulling a nail out of the hoof so you can see how deep it is, what direction it goes, and whether any damage is done!). Sage got lucky, and so did we.

Sage is sweet, mild mannered, and pretty. She loves grooming and spending time with humans. During her time at AAE, Sage worked under saddle a few times, and she was an easy-going ride.

ELVIE

Elvie, a 2009 (est) grade mare, had long hooves and underrun heels. Radiographs showed a very long toe and negative palmar angle. Thankfully, she didn’t have any other significant issues. With corrective trimming, she felt so much better! Despite her discomfort, this girl was still so sweet, and even more sweet once her hooves were correct.

Elvie is easy to halter and lead, enjoys grooming, comes in easily from the pasture, and is mild-mannered. And those are just a few of her qualities. She is truly a gem of a horse!

Sage and Elvie had the perfect ending to their AAE story, together! They were both adopted by AAE Shift Lead volunteer Traci!

Let’s Make This a Doggone Merry Holiday!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Foster Dogs

Holiday Music Benefit (Tonight!)

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As much as we love sharing the stories of the incredible horses we’ve helped together in 2024, we know you have hearts big enough for more than just hooves and manes. That’s why today, we are excited to introduce you to a new group of special animals in need of love: our foster dogs!

FOSTER DOGS

New adventures for AAE this holiday season. For the first time ever, AAE welcomed foster dogs to our barn!

The first foster, a six-month old Great Pyrenees, arrived earlier this week. He had been at a local animal shelter for more than two weeks without any interest, probably because he needs hip surgery. Fear not lil guy, we’re here for you!

He is a sweet and lovable little ball of fur. He’s very timid and nervous about everything, but his courage is slowly growing, and he’s warming up to all the scary things in this new environment. Send him good vibes because he goes back to the shelter today for surgery tomorrow morning! After the surgery, he’ll come back to AAE to recover. He has all the makin’s for a friendly little ranch dog, so if he does well, maybe he’ll stay. Miss him already, but glad he’s getting his hip fixed. It’s quite painful for him.

Isn’t he just the cutest?! But wait, the next bunch is full of cuteness, too!

We are also fostering mom, Koda, and her five two-week old chubs! This little family arrived the day after the GP pup. The shelter was at capacity this week, and they didn’t have any open kennels (maybe still don’t), so we helped free up two. Can you help, too? It wasn’t too hard to day yes, especially to puppies. Who could refuse?

Koda has been a wonderful mom to these cute as a button butterballs. She’s also a lovable littte mama that enjoys people a ton. In the little time she’s been here, we’ve learned tries hard to potty outside, she’s very interested in other animals, but probably not in a good way. She’s not keen to see other dogs, but she’s manageable and responsive. We’ll try to expose her to different things aound the ranch as much as we can, while keeping her close to her kids. The puppies will get lots of good socialization while here, too. If you’re looking for a new family member, mom and babies will be available for adoption once they have been weaned and are old enough to be spayed/neutered.

If you are interested in adding Koda and one of her puppies to your family, let our adoption team know and they’ll help with next steps!

While the work we do with horses remains at the heart of our mission, we’ve always believed in helping all creatures in need. Just like our horses, these dogs are full of love and hope for a brighter future, and we know that with your support, we can make that happen.

Your generosity this December will help more horses find their second chance in 2025, and allow us to help even more animals, like our foster dogs, when the need arises.

Your donations provide a safe, loving home for rescued horses. Your contribution will ensure that horses (or pups!) find the peace and care they deserve, now and in the future. Any amount is very much appreciated, and it makes a big difference for the horses.

 

Christmas Isn’t A Season, It’s a Feeling!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

    JoJo & Portia

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

JOJO & PORTIA

Portia and Jojo’s AAE story may not have started at the same time, but (spoiler alert) this duo ended up together!

JOJO

JoJo is a spry, senior (1997) mare who came to AAE with her friend in November 2022. Their owners were moving across the country, and unfortunately, they could not bring the ladies with them. They both had been riding horses, but neither had been ridden in many years. They arrived in good condition, and only needed a few updates (vaccines, deworming, and microchips).

Overall, JoJo adjusted well to the change in her environment and routine when coming to AAE. However, she became overly anxious and agitated (angry is probably a better wordwhen separated from her friend, even if only a brief moment. In the end, the girls were moved to different housing environment, and it was for the better for each of them (and volunteers). They both thrived with new friends, and Jojo in her herd environment!

JoJo ha quite the personality! She can be spicy and bossy, and very sweet and fun, too.

PORTIA

AAE welcomed Portia along with Maia, Whiskey, and Myers in summer 2023. The group was owned by an elderly woman whose health was failing, and she became unable to care for the horses, both physically and financially. Her family stepped in to help, but they did not have the knowledge, nor did they have the financial means to provide for the horses. Their health and condition declined.

Portia, a mid-teen mare, was in a moderate state of neglect. She was thin, and she’d had no dental or hoof care for an extended time. The family said she wasn’t very friendly, and they couldn’t even touch her.

We soon saw that Portia can be sassy, but she can also be very sweet and curious. She did not enjoy her first farrier visit, so her hooves had to be trimmed while she was sedated after her dental.

Over time, Portia warmed up more and more, and she began to approach people for interaction. A volunteer family was interested in adopting her, but unfortunately, we learned through a pre-purchase exam that she had extensive arthritis in one of her hocks, likely due to an untreated injury and/or infection. The adoption was not a good match, not so much because of the arthritis, but because of the cold climate and rolling hills she would be in. Fortunately, a fabulous match was just around the corner.

JoJo and Portia were adopted together earlier this year! They are non-riding companions getting lots of love! Thank you to June and Thomas for opening your heart and home to both ladies! Now, these two are right where they wanted to be, at the center of of attention.

A Christmas Miracle

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Rimes & Trinity

Holiday Music Benefit

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

TRINITY & RIMES

Rimes and Trinity came to AAE in spring 2024 after they were seized by law enforcement in a cruelty case. Both were thin and untrusting.

Rimes is an estimated 2013 grade mare with a beautiful, icy blue left eye. When we met her, Rimes was lame with swelling over her right rear pastern, and her long hooves caused more discomfort. Pain meds and a quick trim to the long hind provided her with immediate relief.

Rimes’s basic needs were updated: dental and hoof care, vaccines, and deworming, along with a microchip. Radiographs were also taken, and they revealed two older, unhealed fractures in her hind pastern. A fracture at the bottom of the bone was almost fused, but the second at the top of the bone was not healing. She was placed on stall rest and daily medication in hopes the upper fracture would heal with some quiet time. Fast forward about four months, and updated radiographs indicated she did indeed heal!

Rimes didn’t seem to have extensive handling or experience, and but she has made progress. She’s halterable, leads, and loaded/trailered well. She’s not the most trusting mare, and she’s still learning to appreciate human interaction. Rimes has a sweet side, but it takes some effort find it. She is becoming more trusting of humans each and every day. She is still learning patience and confidence with the farrier and she doesn’t like needles (but really, who does?) or oral meds. We’ll continue working with these things in hopes we can make them easier.

Rimes is looking for her forever home where she can spend her days as a non-riding companion. She is best suited for someone with horse experience. You can learn more about Rimes and see additional photos here.

TRINITY

Trinity, a ~2- to 3-year old filly, was fearful, untrusting, a bit reactive, and she had a tendency to bite, especially if food was involved (not great behavior, but considering her condition, it wasn’t unexpected). She had a large swelling over a front fetlock. Radiographs and a vet exam indicated it appeared to be scar tissue from an old injury that was likely untreated.

Trinity was defensive. She was terrified of anyone touching her, especially her legs, let alone trying to pick up her hooves, so hoof care was delayed until we could handle her hooves and our farrier could work safely. She was evasive to attempts to touch the majority of her body, and she would bite or kick in response. Fortunately, her hooves were in fair condition. Over time, she became trusting enough to have her hooves trimmed.

Thankfully, she’s learned that humans aren’t all bad, and she’s become more trusting and willing. She halters and leads nicely now. Shes much better with hoof handling, but needs a slow approach. Quick or abrupt movements are still difficult. Biting and food aggressiveness have diminished, almost entirely. She’s not quite trustworthy, but she’s come a long way and she’s headed in the right direction. Trinity’s been sharing a very sweet side lately, and we’re excited to see the transition.

Trinity is current with hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she got a microchip.

This sweet girl is available for adoption as a non-riding companion. Trinity will be a fun project for an experienced person who can help her build confidence and develop a lifelong relationship. You can learn more about Trinity and see additional photos here.

Rimes and Trinity are hoping for a Christmas Miracle. Let’s hope and believe it’s coming soon!

Make Her Spirits Bright

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Maia

Holiday Music Benefit

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

 As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

MAIA

Maia is a ~26-year old Arabian mare who came to us last summer after we received a call from a nearby law enforcement agency requesting help for a horse. Her elderly owner’s health was failing, and the horse was in poor shape. When we went to pick up Maia, we saw three more horses on the property: another mare and two stallions. The horses’ basic care and overall health had been neglected for some time. Family had stepped in to help, but they didn’t have the resources or knowledge to provide adequate care. We were told they had been physically abused by a prior owner, too.

We knew we had to help them all, so we brought Maia, Portia, Myers, and Whiskey to AAE.

Maia was being fed poor quality hay, and she was malnourished and emaciated. Her hooves were in need of a trim, and her overall basic care needed to be addressed.

Once at AAE, Maia was started on a refeeding program, which included small, frequent feedings of soaked alfalfa pellets (much easier to process than hay). Her bloodwork was relatively normal indicating her organs were functioning well, which was a relief given her age and body condition. After gaining a bit of weight and stabilizing, she received dental and hoof care, vaccines, deworming, and a microchip. Her teeth were aged, and she has no upper or lower molars that touch.

Maia is an absolute sweetheart, despite her past. She can be shy and uncertain, but she tries hard and wants to trust. She enjoys grooming and attention (as long as fly spray and water/baths aren’t involved).

Maia was adopted late last year, but she returned to AAE due to a family health issue complicated by Maia developing a uterine infection and having anxiety being in a stall. Her uterine infection has since resolved, and her anxiety has decreased living in the pasture with other horse friends.

Maia is available for adoption as a non-riding companion only. She will do best in a quiet, pasture environment with fewer people working with her and helping her build her confidence. She deserves the best!

You can learn more about Maia here. If you sound like a good fit for her, please submit an adoption inquiry!

This holiday season, the horses we rescue have only one wish: a bright future. With your support, we can give them more than just shelter — we can give them hope. Join us in making their dreams come true by helping us provide the funding needed to care for and rehome these majestic creatures. Your generosity this December will help more horses find their second chance in 2025.

You donations provide a safe, loving home for rescued horses. Your contribution will ensure that horses like Maia find the peace and care they deserve, now and in the future. Any amount is very much appreciated, and it makes a big difference for the horses.

Donate

Under the Mistletoe, Stormy Sends His Thanks!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Stormy

Holiday Music Benefit

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

Thank you for choosing AAE on GivingTuesday. Your care and generosity brought so much HOPE for horses. We’re so lucky to have your support!

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

STORMY

You may not have heard about this next horse before! He came to AAE early in the year and was adopted soon after!

AAE welcomed Stormy, a 6-year old Quarter Horse stallion, in January 2024 after his owner passed away unexpectedly without a plan for his horses. Stormy’s past owner’s family was unable to continue with his care, so they reached out for help. A couple of concerned friends met Stormy and reached out to AAE, as well. One was willing to sponsor Stormy’s care and castration costs so Stormy coud join us at the rescue.

When we first met him, Stormy was friendly, but he was unsure about haltering and leading. Fortunately, he figured it out, and he loaded into the trailer without too much difficulty. To the best of the family’s knowledge, he hadn’t had any basic care.

Once at AAE, Stormy received his spa day! He had hoof & dental care, vaccines & deworming, and a microchip. When he was more easily handleable, he was castrated. He is a quick learner and did very well with everything we introduced him to.

Stormy’s easy going, calm, and confident nature won over his sponsor, and she decided to adopt him!

Stormy sends his thanks to his sponsor/adopter and the entire AAE community for being there for him and other horses in their time of need!

This holiday season, the horses we rescue have only one wish: a bright future. With your support, we can give them more than just shelter — we can give them hope. Join us in making their dreams come true by helping us provide the funding needed to care for and rehome these majestic creatures. Your generosity this December will help more horses find their second chance in 2025.

You donations provide a safe, loving home for rescued horses. Your contribution will ensure that horses like Stormy find the peace and care they deserve, now and in the future. Any amount is very much appreciated, and it makes a big difference for the horses.

Donate

 

GivingTuesday: Give for the Good of Horses

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

GivingTuesday, Lola, and Liza

Holiday Music Benefit

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

 

GivingTuesday is a global day dedicated to giving back! First, we’d like to thank you for your support of AAE over the years. Your generosity has already made a profound impact on the lives of countless horses, and today, we’re reaching out with a special request – one that can give even more rescue horses the future they deserve.

By making a gift this GivingTuesday, you can help ensure horses receive the care and second chances they deserve. Horses like Lola and Liza.

LOLA & LIZA

Lola and Liza came to AAE in January 2024, also through a collaborative effort with Auction Horses Rescue. Similar to Miles and Monroe, Lola and Liza had been with a (different) foster who didn’t have adequate facilities for gentling mustangs. These girls were unhandled/unhalterable, and, as a result, they hadn’t had any dental or hoof care, vaccines, or deworming.

LOLA

Lola is a reservation mustang, approximately two years old when she arrived. During our time with Lola, she made good progress, learning to trust and accept touching and haltering. Once we got through that, she had her spa days getting much needed hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she got a microchip. Lola furthered her education as a participant in the Monty Roberts International Learning Center’s 15-day Advance Course of Horsemanship in the spring.

It wasn’t long before Lola met her perfect match in Mel! Mel is a previous AAE adopter, and we are grateful she opened her heart and home to another beautiful sweetheart.

LIZA

Liza is about a coming four year old reservation mustang. A few months prior to coming to AAE, Liza was pregnant and lost her foal. She was about four or five months along.

Liza is a beauty! Trust was a much bigger concept for her. She was much more hesitant around humans and required more patience and persistence than Lola. She has more sass than Lola, too! She’s making great progress. She has a ton of try, she just moves slowly and cautiously, and her confidence is growing by the day.

Liza also went to the MRILC where she participated in the 15-day Advance Course of Horsemanship as a student project. She didn’t progress as quickly as the other AAE girls, but it was still a wonderful learning opportunity for her. She is halterable when she knows you, and she stands quietly for the farrier and vet if led with a quiet approach and gentle hand.

Liza is available for adoption as a project horse. Her ideal adopter is a mustang-experienced person who can continue her training with patience and love. She has a ton of potential, but person shouldn’t be in a hurry, should have no timeline, and he/she should have an open mind about when Liza will be ready to do more. You can learn more about her:www.allaboutequine.org/liza

Some horses come to us from heartbreaking situations, and it’s because of your kindness that we can offer them the care and love they desperately need. From veterinary care and proper nutrition to a safe, loving environment, your contributions support the recovery and long-term well-being of the horses and other animals that come to AAE. Your GivingTuesday donation, no matter the size, will help horses-in-need like Lola and Liza.

Donate

Give the Gift of a Better Tomorrow for Horses This Holiday Season

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

Monroe, Miles, & Lillie Mae

Holiday Music Benefit

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

MILES, MONROE, & LILLIE MAE

Miles and Monroe are young reservation mustangs who came to AAE last December through collaboration with another organization, Auction Horses Rescue. This pair had been with a foster who didn’t have experience with mustangs, and they had no other fosters able to step in. Lillie Mae is an 8-10 year old BLM jenny who was also transferred to AAE with Miles and Monroe in collaboration with AHR, but she came from different circumstances. Lillie Mae was at auction, and AHR thought she was in pain due to hoof issues. They wanted to make sure she got help and didn’t end up in the wrong hands. They shared photos of Lillie Mae on Facebook, and we offered to provide her a safe-landing. These three were transported to AAE, together. We’re grateful Lillie Mae’s auction fees and a portion of transport costs were covered by AHR donors.

Donate

Two Horses, Same Dream – Each Wants A Home For The Holidays

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

     Kody & Teddy

Holiday Music Benefit

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

AAE Used Tack Store + Holiday Hours

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

It’s that time at the end of the year when we reflect upon the horses (and other animals) you have helped over the past 12 months. We are filled with so much gratitude for your support, because this is what makes rescuing and caring for horses-in-need possible. Every horse represents the combined efforts of our community – volunteers, donors, and supporters who believe in the power of second chances.

As is tradition in December, each day this month, we share stories from the past year that are the direct result of you and your dedication to horses-in-need. Thank you for being such an incredible horse warrior and fighting for horses who need another chance. We hope you enjoy! Happy Holidays to all!

KODY & TEDDY

Kody and Teddy came to AAE at the tail end of 2023, and galloped into the new year with a renewed sense of hope. They were lucky enough they had someone willing to step up to be their voice. A friend of a concerned neighbor reached out to their local law enforcement for assistance, but they did nothing to help these two old guys. Kody and Teddy had been living in a paddock with deep, nasty mud and muck, and their minds and bodies were starving. Their basic needs had been neglected for so long their condition was declining drastically.

They both had thick, dead coats hiding their emaciated, bony bodies. They had long hooves, and their teeth were in dire need of care. Poor Teddy had a terrible GI problem that was causing big issues, and his hind end was layered with dry feces.

Their bodies were depleted, and it took time transitioning them through a refeeding program. Slowly, they were coming back to life! Their hooves were trimmed, but they needed to stabilize and gain some weight before they could safely undergo sedation.

They did, and in time, they received much needed dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and they got their microchips, too. Their bodies condinued to fill-in over many months, and the time was a reflection of how starved they were.

As Kody’s body condition improved, so did his energy. Despite prior owner’s indication that Teddy was the alpha, the two eventually had to be separated when Teddy became overwhelmed by Kody’s spunk. Kody went from a stall to a paddock, then to pasture, but the changing herd didn’t work well for Kody. Kody enjoys a herd environment, but he becomes quite dominant when certain new horses are introduced (mares or geldings). He’ll do best with another horse or a small herd of horses.

Kody is a 15.2 hand (est), 2002 BLM Mustang gelding. Kody halters and leads well, and he is fairly easy to halter, handle, and lead. He does fairly well with the farrier when kept with his herd/neighbors. He dislikes injections, and he does not load well into a trailer. These are still works in progress. In years past, Kody was a trail horse. He has been ridden at AAE a handful of times this fall, but he’s a bit rusty. He will need an experienced person to polish his skills under saddle and help him through anxious times. This good old guy struggles with separation anxiety when his neighbors are taken out/away from him, but he does well when he goes out and he is the center of attention. Due to his age, he is available for adoption as a light-riding horse or as a companion to another horse. You can learn more about him here.

Giving Thanks for You This Holiday Season

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc

As we reflect on our blessings this holiday season, we are especially grateful for you and everyone in our AAE community! Thank you for making a difference in the lives of horses-in-need.

Your belief in our mission, your generosity, and your compassion help bring hope, change, and love to horses who need it most. We couldn’t do it without you.

Your support enables impactful work such as:

  • Rescuing horses from vulnerable and life-threatening situations,
  • Providing veterinary services and other health care to rehabilitate rescued horses,
  • Providing horses with feed, shelter, and other basic care needs for the 50-60 horses in our care while they wait to find their forever homes,
  • Castrating colts and stallions so they have a better chance at a normal life in society,
  • Providing education and learning opportunities to the horses to give them a brighter future, and
  • Helping farm animals and other animals when needed.

You help make all of these things and more possible, and we are deeply grateful we have your support.

From all of us at AAE, we wish you a joyful Thanksgiving. We are truly thankful for you.

Happy Thanksgiving!

The Secret Is Out! You Won’t Want to Miss This!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.

Last month, we were invited to participate in a once-in-a-lifetime, pinch-us opportunity. We were not able to share any details of the project, where it was, or with whom we were doing it, until NOW!

In the wee hours the morning of our secret project, we loaded a couple of horses in the trailer for an adventure. Despite waffling for days on which horses would go (after all, we have so many beautiful horses….of course, we’re not partial, at all), ultimately, it was Finn and Wylie that begged to make their worldly debut. We enjoyed a spectacular sunrise and many laughs along the way.

We’d never been to Milk Studios before, or any studio for that matter, considering some of us are photophobic! Who would think they’d roll out the red carpet, ergh…a carpet…for us in Hollywood. Oh, right, haha, it was for the horses, not us humans.

Finn and Wylie had never been up stairs before, but they rose to the challenge and tackled those seven steps like they’d done it a hundred times, though Finn wanted Bianca to catch him at the top to carry him across the threshold.

Despite Finn’s drama, Bianca was all smiles. Once inside, the boys thought they were going to get their hair and makeup done, but they were a bit disappointed to hear they’d missed the styling call. Instead, Finn made friends with the photographer, and they had some selfie fun; Wylie rolled his eyes, “oh brother”.

They didn’t understand what all the hustle and bustle was for, and after a while, they were getting a bit impatient. Then, it was show time! The boys knew they were the perfect fit for this photo shoot with their blonde bombshell looks, perfect sense of fashion and style, and obsession with all things sexy and celebrity, even if they can’t speak German. They were extra excited when they realized they were having their photos taken with none other than Jennifer Coolidge for GQ Germany magazine!

Ms. Coolidge is a passionate advocate for animals, and she requested that any animals appearing with her in the photos be from a rescue/sanctuary organization. Knowing that alone made her extra awesome in our eyes, but after we met her, we can tell you just how beautiful and kind she is.

The shoot was published today! You can see the exquisite photos of Jennifer, Finn, Wylie, and the other animals, and read the interview, too! You may need to use a translator tool if you aren’t fluent in German (the magazine is for GQ Germany, after all).

Read the Article

Thank you to Jennifer Coolidge, photographer Charlie Engman, stylist Tobias Fredrick, producer Anthony Federici & Petty Cash Production Co, and GQ Germany, for choosing AAE to shine the lights on rescue horses! Everyone was so fun to work with, and we will never forget this day!

 

Heartwarming Adoption Story

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.

MYERS

Today, we are sharing the heartwarming adoption story of Myers!

AAE welcomed Myers along with Portia, Maia, and Whiskey last year. We went to pick up Maia and discovered another three in need of help. The horses’ basic care and overall health had been neglected for some time. Myers and Whiskey were stallions who had each been tied to a 15-foot rope attached to a metal stake in the ground, likely for seven years. At that time, we didn’t take in mature stallions due to the difficult challenges they can represent, but we couldn’t leave Myers and Whiskey there. We took Maia and Portia, then returned for the boys after building two stallion paddocks at AAE.

Over the following several months at AAE, the four gained weight, relearned some basic handling and manners, then received the works (dental and hoof care, vaccines, deworming, etc.). Myers and Whiskey were gelded, once they were safely manageable.

 

Over the summer, Myers found a forever home where he will live a wonderful life – happy, healthy, and surrounded by love. Thank you, Kristina, for making Myers a member of your family!

Stories like Myers’s are a reminder of why we do what we do, and it wouldn’t be possible with the kindness and ongoing dedication of our AAE community! You are part of making these beautiful transformations happen!

Your donations, volunteering, adopting, and social media shares & likes really do make a difference; it’s what makes all of this work possible!

Thank YOU!

Coming Soon: Boots & Bling 2nd Chance Auction

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.

We are excited to invite you to participate in AAE’s Boots & Bling Virtual Second Chance Auction! The Second Chance Auction gives you a second chance to win and to give horses a second chance at a bright future!

We have quite a few items available for bidding. This is a collection of items without a winning bid from Boots & Bling, jewelry items donated to AAE from the estate of a kind donor, and some late arrivals that did not make it into the auction at Boots & Bling.

The auction opens tomorrow, Tuesday, November 12 at 9am PT and closes on Friday, November 22 at 6pm PT. You can browse the available items now. Start making your bidding wish list, and get those bidding fingers ready for tomorrow morning!

View the Auction

The auction is virtual, so everyone far and wide can participate, all in the spirit of helping horses-in-need!

If you registered for this year’s Boots & Bling auction, you are ready to bid.

If you didn’t previously register for the Boots & Bling 2024 auction, you will need to register. There is no fee to browse or to bid, so if you see something you like, don’t wait, register now!

We created a step-by-step guide for new bidders and returning bidders (if you participated in last year’s auction) to make the registration process as smooth as butter.

If you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our auction team at bootsnbling@allaboutequine.org – we are happy to help!

View the Auction

All of the auction items are generously donated, and your bids go toward supporting the horses, ensuring they get the care, medical treatment, and love they deserve.

Don’t miss your chance to make a meaningful impact while starting on your Christmas shopping or treating yourself to something special!

Even if you can’t bid, you can still help by sharing this email with family & friends or donating directly to our cause. Every bit of support counts!

Thank you! Let’s make this auction a success!

A New Life Begins

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.

Meet Olivia!

Adoptable Horses

New USRider Offer for AAE Community

Volunteer Corner, Volunteer Needs

Other Ways to Help

AAE Friends, Supporters, & Service Providers

OLIVIA

It’s been a while since we’ve shared a horse story with you, but we are excited to introduce our newest herd member, Olivia. She’s a very sweet and easy going mare!

Olivia came to AAE with some health issues that weren’t resolved, and she had not been getting the care she needed. Olivia is a 14 year old (2010) Thoroughbred. She ran 22 races from 2015 to 2017, and her racing history wasn’t too impressive (one win). She won $17,540 during her long racing career.

Since arrival, Olivia has had her basic health care updated: dental and hoof care, vaccines, and deworming. She already had a microchip.

 Olivia also had quite the round of diagnostics, revealing this sweet mare has had a chronic uterine infection. She’s on a long course of antibiotics in hopes it will resolve the issue. If not, we will continue further treatment options with Dr. Stolba to get her healthy.

Cross your fingers the antibiotics work, and stay tuned for updates!

Thank you, Laura P., for sponsoring Olivia!

We believe that every horse deserves a second chance, and with the continued support of our community, we can provide Olivia and others like her with the love and care they need.

 

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