Chr generally favours non-mobile accompaniment horses. Horses on horseback remain at the rescue, so they are more visible during the adoption process. The problem is real. The numbers are upsetting. You can make a difference. It is estimated that there are 120,000 unwanted horses in the United States, and rescues cannot support them all. Our care program associates horses in distress with individuals and families who have to save space and care. We are looking for loving, experienced and long-term long-term care homes for our horses and ponies. There are a few people of origin who, due to medical problems and/or age (too young or too old), will stay with us permanently and are not considered for care. Open your barn and heart to a horse in transition to create more space to save lives in the Colorado Horse Rescue Facility. Caregivers are responsible for the day-to-day care and exercise of their adopted horse. Every horse that goes to care creates a space for another need for horses that need our help.
Allow a Chr representative to make an on-site visit before the nursing home is cleared, and then again at J.C`s discretion. Embrace and enjoy the camaraderie of your new adopted horse. Your love and gratitude are priceless rewards for your generosity. Do you love to give rescue horses or ponies? We have many horses and non-horse ponies who would make excellent companions and would simply like the chance to be part of an experienced and loving family. If your request for assistance is successful with us, you will be asked to sign an fostering agreement, which means that you agree to comply with all the terms of the Fostering agreement. In addition, you are invited to complete the equine registration sheets for the horse during your care, what details, if the horse is dewormed, seen by the Farrier, dentist, veterinarian, etc. It is a strict condition of our maintenance criteria that all horses and ponies assisted are fully covered by a recognized equine insurance plan. In particular, insurance must cover veterinary care and public responsibility. The horse/pony is checked every six months by one of our Fostering Officers for the rest of his life, with more frequent checks at the beginning of each care agreement to ensure that no problems occur.
Our goal is to bring all our rehabilitated horses or ponies suitable for restoration in experienced and expert care homes.