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Sponsor an Animal

Embarking on an animal sponsorship journey at our rescue is not just a contribution; it's a heartwarming adventure into the lives of animals in need. Every sponsorship dollar weaves into a larger story of compassion, care, and community. Our diverse family of horses, ducks, llamas, chickens, goats, and alpacas each have unique needs ranging from nutritious meals and clean water to comfortable shelter, healthcare, and enrichment activities. These necessities ensure their well-being and happiness, laying the foundation for a life filled with joy and the freedom to roam, play, and rest. By sponsoring an animal, you become a vital part of their story, directly impacting their daily lives and future. It's an opportunity to connect deeply with these beautiful beings, understanding the true cost of their care and the immense value of your generosity. This act of kindness reverberates beyond the boundaries of our rescue, inspiring a community-wide ethos of empathy and giving.

 

Together, we can make a difference, one animal at a time.

Cost to Care for One Horse

15 - 20 Pounds of Hay per day
Annual Cost: $1825 - $3650
(based on an average price of $200 per ton of hay)

.5 - 2 Pounds of Grain/Concentrates per day
Not all horses need grain, depending on their activity level and the quality of their hay.
Annual Cost: $182 - $730

5 - 10 Gallons of Water per day
Access to clean, unfrozen water at all times.
Annual Cost: $360
Water costs can increase if you're using a heated water system in winter.

Sheltering & Bedding
Basic shelter from extreme weather, either through a stable or a run-in shed.
Costs might include bedding (straw or shavings) and maintenance.
Annual Cost: $100 - $750

Exercise
Daily turnout or exercise to maintain health and prevent boredom.
Annual Cost: Time

Veterinary Care
Routine vet care includes vaccinations, dental work, and deworming.
Annual Cost: $4000

Miscellaneous
This includes grooming supplies, tack, shelter repairs, and other unforeseen expenses.
Annual Cost: $350 - $750

Hoof Care
Hooves should be trimmed every 6-8 weeks to prevent discomfort and lameness.
Annual Cost: $960

Total Estimated Annual Cost: $7000 - $11,000

Not including unexpected veterinary care.

Animal Sponsorship

  • Chicken

    5$
    Every month
     
    • a balanced diet consisting of grains, proteins and minerals
    • constant access to clean water is a necessity
    • a coop for protection from predators and harsh weather
    • bedding material such as straw or wood shavings
    • vaccinations, deworming, and any other veterinary needs
    • treats, egg cartons, and coop maintenance materials

  • Duck

    8$
    Every month
     
    • Ducks require a balanced diet that includes grains,vegetable
    • Ducks need a safe and secure place to live on bedding (straw
    • Access to clean water for drinking and bathing is a necessit
    • Routine vet checkups and vaccinations.
    • Ducks enjoy toys, foraging for food, and ample space to roam

  • Goat

    10$
    Every month
     
    • Goats require quality hay.
    • Grain, it can be a supplement, especially for pregnant goats
    • Goats need constant access to clean water
    • Repairs, upkeep and bedding (straw or shavings)
    • Regular check-ups, vaccinations, and deworming
    • Hooves should be trimmed regularly, about every two months
    • Fencing costs, maintenance and occasional repairs are needed

  • Llama

    25$
    Every month
     
    • 1.5-2% of its body weight in hay/grass daily
    • Grain/Supplements as needed
    • Water an absolute necessity
    • Repairs, upkeep and bedding (straw or shavings)
    • Annual check-ups, vaccinations, and deworming
    • Llamas need their hooves trimmed regularly
    • Fencing and Land Maintenance and repairs

  • Horse

    45$
    Every month
     
    • 15 - 20 Pounds of Hay per day
    • .5 - 2 Pounds of Grain/Concentrates per day
    • 5 - 10 Gallons of Water per day
    • Basic shelter from extreme weather, either through a stable
    • Hooves should be trimmed every 6-8 weeks
    • Routine vet care vaccinations, dental work, and deworming
    • This includes grooming supplies, tack, shelter repairs

  • Alpaca

    25$
    Every month
     
    • An alpaca eats about 2% of its body weight in hay per day
    • Supplements are needed to foster better health
    • Alpacas need constant access to clean water.
    • Repairs, upkeep and bedding (straw or shavings)
    • Regular check-ups, vaccinations, and deworming
    • Alpacas need to be shorn once a year
    • Thier teeth may need occasional trimming
    • Regularly scheduled hoof trimmings

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