Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Programs & Operations Fundraising Managed Admission (-) Equine Welfare Equine Adoption Equine Cruelty & Disasters Keeping Horses Safe Toxicology & Poison Control Adoption & Placement Reaching & Supporting Adopters Foster Care Promotions & Events Active FiltersEquine Welfare Group 9 Clear All Ten Ways Donkeys Are Different From Horses Donkeys are not just horses with big ears – they have unique characteristics that impact how caregivers assess their health and well-being. Talking With Harmony Equine Center About Euthanasia Discover how Harmony Equine Center uses an evaluation matrix to inform the conversation around euthanasia. Equine Fostering Q&A with Hickory Hill Farm Increase your capacity and place more horses into homes with fostering tips from Hickory Hill Farm. They Did It: More Than Doubled Their Non-riding Horse Placements With a focus on marketing efforts, training and care, you can find great homes for non-riding, or companion, horses. They Did It: Reduced Barriers for Equine Adopter Engagement and Post-Adoption Support Discover how West Virginia Horse Network used creativity and innovation to both attract and support first-time equine adopters. Equine Welfare Data Collective Shines Light on Equine Needs What’s the main source of transitioning and at-risk horses? Read the results of the Equine Welfare Data Collective’s inaugural research. ASPCA Increases Nationwide Equine Adoption Efforts with Addition of The Right Horse Initiative Learn about the ASPCA’s addition of The Right Horse Initiative to our roster of lifesaving programs. Strategies for Placing Special Needs Horses If you're finding homes for special needs horses, check out these winning suggestions and strategies from equine rescues. They Did It: Hay Safety Net Helps Struggling Horse Owners Read how one agency got social-service agencies to promote a hay safety net program that keeps horses in their homes. Reduce the Risk of Feeding Horses Contaminated Hay While horses may normally avoid ingesting noxious weeds or moldy hay, they can be more likely to ingest them when mixed into their feed. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Next page next ›