All About Equine Animal Rescue (2025)

23/12/2025

We couldn’t do this work without the incredible support of our sponsors, whether it’s through our annual Boots & Bling event, partnerships with local businesses, monthly horse sponsorships, or others ways that so many of you support AAE. Each of you plays a vital role in helping us rescue, rehabilitate, and care for horses-in-need until they move on to new families of their own.

This month's sponsor spotlight is Nella!

This year, we are especially grateful to Nella for stepping up as the presenting sponsor of Boots & Bling! What an honor it is.
What inspires you to be a Boots and Bling sponsor?
Nella’s roots are in Auburn, and we were happy to support a local non-profit this year focusing on the welfare and rehabilitation of animals-in-need.
What else do you want people to know about you?
The Hyatt Place in Roseville is our first hotel location, and the GM at this location is a huge supporter and advocate for AAE, so when she asked for help, we were happy to assist.
THANK YOU, NELLA!

Meet Our Adoptable Horses
This holiday season, so many wonderful horses are waiting to find their forever homes. Each one has a special gift to share, and one of them might be the perfect companion you’ve been dreaming of.

View all of our adoptable animals here:
https://www.allaboutequine.org/adopt-a-horse.html

22/12/2025

Every December, we share stories that reflect the heart of AAE. Most of the time, those stories center on a horse: their journey, their healing, their next chapter.

Today’s December Story is a little different.

This one isn’t about a single horse. It’s about a place. And it’s a place that is already making a difference for the horses in our care, and will continue to do so for countless more in the years ahead.

HEALING HORSES BARN
With so much gratitude to the angel donor and the many wonderful donors that made it possible, the Healing Horses Barn became a reality earlier this year. What once was bare ground, then a soggy mare motel, is now blessed with this beautiful space of comfort and safety for our horses when they need it most!

Because of those who donated, shared our updates, encouraged the project, volunteered time, and believed in the vision, the Healing Horses Barn is here, providing protection and comfort for new arrivals and others recovering from illness, injury, or in treatment. It's serving as a dedicated space where our vets, farriers, and volunteers can work efficiently and safely, no matter the weather. It’s improving daily life for senior and special-needs horses. When needed in the future, it will offer a safe, calm environment for pregnant mares.

This project was never about putting up walls and a roof. It was about building something that would quietly support every future rescue who comes to AAE: horses we haven’t met yet, stories we haven’t told yet, lives that will be changed because this place exists.
The Healing Horses Barn stands as a testament to what happens when a community comes together, supporters who give and share, volunteers who show up, and professionals who lend their skills to something bigger than themselves. Every role mattered. Every contribution made a difference.

We are deeply grateful for the pros that made all of this possible:

Tim Crews & Precision Concrete: Thank you and your team for laying the solid foundation that made everything else possible. Your skill and care truly set the stage for the Healing Horses Barn.

Lance, Kelly & NorCal Structures: Thank you for designing and building our beautiful barn. Your commitment to quality shines, and everything was seamless from start to finish!

Dave G. & Wes T.: Thank you for bringing in the power. We have power to outlets and interior, exterior, and emergency lighting. The horses have can have extra amenities, and everyone can work in all weather, day or night, and your work keeps both horses and humans safe and supported.

Alongside the Healing Horses Barn, another important project was quietly coming together this year: our new access off Rattlesnake Bar Road. This improvement is another big step forward for safety, accessibility, and day-to-day operations at AAE. Now we can travel from one end to the other without getting stuck in the mud this winter! The last piece, our new gate and access should be complete in the new year.

We are incredibly thankful to Micah Smith and the Tailored Tree and Tailored Enterprises teams, as well as Chris Meyer and High Sierra Industries and Motherlode Rock, for making this happen. Their hard work and dedication completed this much needed project, and we truly could not have done it without them. We are so grateful to Micah, Chris, and their entire teams for showing up for AAE in such a meaningful way.

As we look back on the year through our December Stories, we want to say thank you. Thank you for helping us build something lasting, not only a barn, but the pieces that support it. Thank you for standing behind projects whose impact reaches far beyond one moment or one horse, and for continuing to stand beside AAE as we care for the horses who need us today and those still to come.

The Healing Horses Barn, and the road that leads to it, are already doing exactly what they were built to do. And they’re doing it because of all you. Together, we're changing lives, one horse at a time.

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work--work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.

Give the Greatest Gift to Horses-in-Need
Ways to Give This Holiday Season

(1) Set up a bill pay with your bank for a one-time or recurring donation. It's the best way to avoid processing fees.

(2) Mail a check to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2222 Francisco Drive #220-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

(3) Drop off your donation at:
AAE's Used Tack Store
4050 Durock Road #6
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
Open Daily from 12-4pm

(4) Donate online through our giving portal (via credit card, ApplePay, and GooglePay) by clicking here:
https://www.mygiving.net/campaign/aae-greatest-gift-2025

Venmo your donation to

Thank You!!

21/12/2025

As December unfolds, we’re celebrating the stories that remind us why rescue work matters so deeply. Karli and Noah have shared their journey at AAE, learning, growing, and building confidence together. What a wonderful Christmas gift it is to follow along with their progress and see how far they’ve come!

Read on for their story, from the very beginning to today, with a special surprise ending for these two.

SPRING 2024 SEIZURE GROUP UPDATE:
Part 6
You may remember the herd that arrived together in March 2024, whose rescue story we shared earlier this month. Karli and Noah were part of that group.

KARLI
Karli arrived at AAE in relatively good physical condition, but very timid and unsure. She was extremely reactive to small movements and anything new; haltering in particular was a challenge at first. Despite her fears, she tried hard to trust, and with patience and consistent handling, her confidence has grown steadily.

This ~2021 Arabian is now curious, responsive, and a trainer favorite for her sensitivity and bravery, always willing to try to learn. She works best at her own pace. Karli’s making steady progress with groundwork, leading, and hoof care, and she handles farrier visits well. She’s also been introduced to a saddle pad and surcingle, though she’s still building courage around new experiences.

Karli enjoys turnout with her herd and often comes to greet you at the gate.

Sweet, sensitive, and full of potential, Karli has come so far, and her journey is about to get even more exciting.

Keep reading to find out more...

NOAH
Just four days after arriving at AAE, Norah welcomed a healthy little filly, Noah, into the world on March 24, 2024.

Noah is a confident, spirited little filly with plenty of sass and personality. She loves running and playing with the older horses in the pasture and approaches new experiences with curiosity and energy. Smart and eager to learn, Noah picks up skills quickly and enjoys grooming and attention from her humans. She’s halter-broke, leads well, and is comfortable with the farrier.

Noah is current on vaccines, deworming, and hoof care, and she is microchipped, ready for all the adventures that lie ahead...

Adventures like exploring a new home, playing together, and making memories!

Yesterday, Karli and Noah set off together for their new home, a truly magical Christmas gift for these two and their big new family! Thank you, Mike and family for the greatest gift!

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work--work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.
Give the Greatest Gift to Horses-in-Need
Ways to Give This Holiday Season

(1) Set up a bill pay with your bank for a one-time or recurring donation. It's the best way to avoid processing fees.

(2) Mail a check to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2222 Francisco Drive #220-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

(3) Drop off your donation at:
AAE's Used Tack Store
4050 Durock Road #6
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
Open Daily from 12-4pm

(4) Donate online through our giving portal (via credit card, ApplePay, and GooglePay) by clicking here:
https://www.mygiving.net/campaign/aae-greatest-gift-2025

(5) Venmo your donation to
Thank you!!

20/12/2025

As the year winds down, December invites reflection on how far we’ve come and the care it takes to keep moving forward. Today’s story is about Jackson, a mustang whose journey is a reminder that growth doesn’t always happen quickly, and that some horses simply need understanding, consistency, and the right person willing to wait.

JACKSON
Jackson’s story began on the open range of Nevada. A striking bay mustang, he was part of a band from the Virginia Range that was crossing a busy stretch of highway, putting both horses and people at risk. To keep everyone safe, the band was gathered in late 2016, and Jackson arrived at AAE in January 2017.

After time spent learning the very basics of domestic life, Jackson was adopted in December 2018 and returned home to Nevada. He entered training right away and spent several months with a professional, where he was started under saddle before heading to his new home. For a while, his future seemed settled.

In October 2021, life shifted again. Following a death in the family, Jackson returned to AAE when his adopter could no longer continue his care. Without the consistency he needed, and paired with understandable challenges around trust, Jackson’s progress unraveled, and he regressed.

Today, Jackson is a thoughtful, sensitive mustang who wants connection, even if he’s not quite sure how to trust it yet. He’s curious and observant, often lingering nearby, watching from a safe distance. In wide, open spaces, he keeps a large comfort zone and will move away if approached, but in more contained settings he can be haltered and handled by familiar, experienced caregivers. He tries earnestly and that effort is what makes him so endearing.

Jackson thrives in a herd, and he usually draws confidence from another horse, typically an older mare. He’s playful, athletic, and naturally assertive, which eventually led to his move into a gelding pasture to keep the peace. Over the years, he’s grown into a big, solid guy, now physically mature, but still emotionally contemplating what it means to trust humans. He’s had many gentling sessions, but consistency remains a missing piece. For Jackson, trust isn’t built once; it has to be earned again and again.

When Jackson came back to AAE, we were in the midst of moving to the Pilot Hill property, limiting our ability to work with him consistently. With more time and interaction now, his desire to understand and connect is becoming clearer. He's softening, thinking, and becoming more willing to stay engaged, showing just how far he’s come. He still needs sedation for veterinary and farrier care, so we humans still have work to do.

Jackson is available for adoption into a mustang-experienced home only, with someone who values relationship over the human needs. He needs time, patience, and a person with no agenda, someone open to the possibility that he may always be more comfortable as a companion than a riding horse. For the right person, the reward will be a deeply meaningful bond built on trust, respect, and understanding. He's also needs a home with land to roam, along with a small paddock or roundpen area to continue his progress. Having spent most of his in open space, Jackson's new home should be at home with you with at least another horse and plenty of room to roam.

Jackson is current on dental and hoof care, vaccines, deworming, and he has a microchip.

If you are interested in taking next steps with Jackson, please complete this form.

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work--work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.
Give the Greatest Gift to Horses-in-Need
Ways to Give This Holiday Season

(1) Set up a bill pay with your bank for a one-time or recurring donation. It's the best way to avoid processing fees.

(2) Mail a check to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2222 Francisco Drive #220-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

(3) Drop off your donation at:
AAE's Used Tack Store
4050 Durock Road #6
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
Open Daily from 12-4pm

(4) Donate online through our giving portal (via credit card, ApplePay, and GooglePay) by clicking here:
https://www.mygiving.net/campaign/aae-greatest-gift-2025

(5) Venmo your donation to
Thank you!!

19/12/2025

As the year winds down, our December Stories invite you to slow down with us and revisit the horses who made this year unforgettable. Today’s spotlight is on a charming pair who arrived as a team and reminded us how important friendship is. Meet Ginny and Abbie, two little ladies who arrived together and quickly stole our hearts.

GINNY + ABBIE
In May 2025, Ginny, a 24-year old mini horse, arrived at AAE alongside her best friend, Abbie, a 7-year old mini donkey. One of their humans faced a serious health crisis and keeping up with their care was physically challenging. Both girls have a history of laminitis and require thoughtful, specialized management, making their situation especially urgent. From the moment we met them, we were completely charmed by these two sweet minis, who with just a little encouragement, figured out how to climb into the “mini-van” and begin their next chapter with us.

Soon after arriving, Ginny and Abbie enjoyed their well-deserved spa days, getting caught up on hoof and dental care, vaccines, deworming, and microchipping. After completing quarantine, they were introduced to life on the farm, settling in with the rest of our “littles.” Step by step, they joined the small-horse herd and have done wonderfully navigating all the activity and critters that make AAE home.
Ginny was initially a bit reserved with people, but she’s learning to trust and beginning to enjoy the company of her human friends.

Abbie, on the other hand, arrived with her big personality fully intact. She adores attention and makes fast friends wherever she goes. It’s safe to say both girls are loved by everyone who meets them.

If all continues to go well, Ginny and Abbie will remain at AAE as Residents. They’re perfectly suited to be gentle ambassadors, helping new volunteers learn and, potentially, representing AAE out in the community. These two little ladies have already made a big impact, and we’re so grateful they’re part of our family.

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work--work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.
Give the Greatest Gift to Horses-in-Need
Ways to Give This Holiday Season

(1) Set up a bill pay with your bank for a one-time or recurring donation. It's the best way to avoid processing fees.

(2) Mail a check to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2222 Francisco Drive #220-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

(3) Drop off your donation at:
AAE's Used Tack Store
4050 Durock Road #6
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
Open Daily from 12-4pm

(4) Donate online through our giving portal (via credit card, ApplePay, and GooglePay) by clicking here:
https://www.mygiving.net/campaign/aae-greatest-gift-2025

(5) Venmo your donation to no
Thank you!!

18/12/2025

December is flying by, but there’s still time to share the stories that made this year unforgettable. All month long, we’ve celebrated the rescues, recoveries, and second chances that remind us why this work matters, and we’ll continue sharing these stories in the final days of the month. Through each journey, we honor the horses, the families who adopt them, and the supporters who make it all possible.

Today's story is about two sweet mares, Rimes and Trinity, who came together to AAE in spring 2024 after being rescued through a law enforcement cruelty case. Since arriving, they’ve blossomed into sweet, trusting mares and are ready to find loving homes where they can continue to grow, thrive, and share their hearts with a family of their own.

RIMES
Rimes was thin, wary of humans, and had swelling over her right hind pastern when she arrived. Her hooves were overgrown, particularly on the affected hind, which likely caused discomfort.

At AAE, Rimes responded well to a quick trim to ease pressure on her leg along with pain management. Once she completed quarantine, she received full veterinary care, including hoof and dental work, vaccines, deworming, and a microchip. Radiographs revealed two older, unhealed fractures in her pastern bone (one at the top, and one at the bottom). With daily care, stall rest, and supplements, Rimes gradually built trust and comfort with her caregivers. Four months later, follow-up radiographs confirmed that her pastern had fully healed.

Today, Rimes is a sweet, affectionate mare looking for a calm companion home with mostly flat ground. She is best suited for someone experienced who wants to build a relationship with a horse-in-need. She is current on all care and is available as a non-riding companion horse.

TRINITY
Trinity was thin, very untrusting, and reactive when she arrived, especially around food. She also had a large swelling above her left front fetlock, which radiographs and evaluation indicated was scar tissue.

After quarantine, Trinity received dental care, vaccines, deworming, and a microchip. Her hoof trim was delayed due to fear and sensitivity; she was terrified of having her legs handled and often kicked meaningfully when touched. Over time with her trainer, she began to trust , haltering became easier, and she started to enjoy gentle handling.

Trinity eventually tolerated her hoof trims, though she continues to improve with her hind hooves. She experienced a couple of lameness episodes, once related to hoof trimming affecting her scar tissue, and once while romping in the pasture. Both resolved with careful management. She now enjoys pasture time with a buddy in a smaller, safer setting.

She has also done some ground work with our trainer, Bianca. While her future as a riding horse is uncertain due to her soft tissue scar, she is well-suited for adoption as a non-riding companion horse, with potential for future exploration under guidance.

Trinity is a sweet, young filly who will thrive with an experienced person willing to give her time to build confidence and a lifelong bond.

These sweet mares are ready to find loving homes, and they could be the perfect companions for you. If your heart says “yes,” the first step is simple. Please fill out this adoption interest form to start the journey toward welcoming one (or both!) of these girls into your family.

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work--work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.
Give the Greatest Gift to Horses-in-Need
Ways to Give This Holiday Season

(1) Set up a bill pay with your bank for a one-time or recurring donation. It's the best way to avoid processing fees.

(2) Mail a check to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2222 Francisco Drive #220-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

(3) Drop off your donation at:
AAE's Used Tack Store
4050 Durock Road #6
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
Open Daily from 12-4pm

(4) Donate online through our giving portal (via credit card, ApplePay, and GooglePay) by clicking here:
https://www.mygiving.net/campaign/aae-greatest-gift-2025

(5) Venmo your donation to
Thank you!!

17/12/2025

After sharing our adoptable horse of the month yesterday, we’re returning to our December stories. These are the journeys that shaped this year and the horses who remind us, day after day, why second chances matter. Jetta’s story is one of resilience, return, and finally finding her place. We couldn’t walk this road without you and our entire All About Equine herd beside us.

JETTA
Jetta came to All About Equine in April of 2015, transferred from another rescue after being part of a large-scale law enforcement intervention months earlier. Though still thin when she arrived, she immediately showed us who she was: a kind, affectionate mare who sought out human connection.

Soon after settling in, Jetta traveled to the Monty Roberts International Learning Center to serve as a project horse for students in one of their courses. But her plans changed quickly when it became clear she was expecting (unbeknown to us until then), and her foal would be arriving sooner rather than later. Jetta returned home just in time, and on April 18, 2015, she welcomed a handsome c**t we named Willie.

When Willie was about six months old, the pair were adopted together, a happy chapter that seemed to promise stability at last. After Willie was weaned, Jetta was sent out for training to begin work under saddle. Not long after, we received a call asking for help bringing her home.

Communication with the trainer had broken down, and what we found when we arrived was devastating. Jetta had been severely neglected, again, and she was in worse condition than when arrived at AAE. The man claimed she was uncatchable, unsafe, and impossible to load. None of that was true. Within minutes, Jetta was calmly haltered, led, and loaded into the trailer. What stayed with us most was the emptiness in her eyes.

Once back at her adopter's home, Jetta began healing, again. Over time, life shifted for her adopters: a divorce and moves we can’t fully account for. Eventually, finances made it impossible to keep two horses, and Jetta made her way back to us.

Despite everything she’s endured, Jetta remains the gentle, affectionate mare we met all those years ago. But once again, something feels missing. We estimate she’s around 18 now, and while she may never have returned to consistent training, we know she formed a special bond with someone at her boarding facility who doted on her and helped her continue moving forward. Jetta thrives on attention and enjoys grooming sessions. She’s easy to halter, lead, and generally cooperative with hoof care, though her hind feet could be challenging at times.

Not long after her return, Jetta developed a huge hind hoof abscess that opened and explained the prior hind hoof issues. Relief wasn’t immediate; it was large and tender, and healing took time. Shortly after, another large, deep abscess appeared in her chest. It required patience and daily treatments before it finally opened, then follow-up vet care. (We will spare you the photos, as it was not a pretty sight.) Once both issues resolved, the change in Jetta was unmistakable. She grew more comfortable, her weight rebounded, and her spirit lifted.

And then, just when it felt like she’d truly turned a corner, the perfect family came along. Jetta was welcomed into a loving home where she now shares life with a new companion, Storm. Together, they rotate through peaceful pastures nestled in the foothills, they share a beautiful barn, and they have the best of everything. Jetta is finally enjoying the quiet consistency and beautiful life she has always deserved.

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work--work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.
Give the Greatest Gift to Horses-in-Need
Ways to Give This Holiday Season

(1) Set up a bill pay with your bank for a one-time or recurring donation. It's the best way to avoid processing fees.

(2) Mail a check to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2222 Francisco Drive #220-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

(3) Drop off your donation at:
AAE's Used Tack Store
4050 Durock Road #6
Shingle Springs, CA 95682
Open Daily from 12-4pm

(4) Donate online through our giving portal (via credit card, ApplePay, and GooglePay) by clicking here:
https://www.mygiving.net/campaign/aae-greatest-gift-2025

(5) Venmo your donation to
Thank you!!

16/12/2025

We’re switching things up just for today to feature our monthly Tuesday adoptable horse. Since our December series is packed with horse stories, we wanted to be sure this special guy, Clyde, had his chance in the spotlight. Our December stories will continue tomorrow.

CLYDE
Clyde arrived at AAE in August 2024 after being seized by a nearby law enforcement agency. He and another horse had been abandoned on a large property with no food and only minimal water provided by an elderly neighbor (one five-gallon bucket a day). Clyde was emaciated and in critical condition.

He arrived at the law enforcement agency with multiple medical concerns, including a growth in his eye that was later suspected to be cancer, inflammation in his small intestines, and lesions in his lungs. The county veterinarian initially feared the abdominal and lung findings could also be cancer, but the law enforcement agency chose to pursue treatment and give Clyde a chance. His eye was surgically removed, and he began intensive medical care and nutritional support before transferring to AAE.

Clyde came to us as a hospice case, continuing daily medications and a careful refeeding program. After evaluation additional diagnositics by our veterinarian, Clyde's future was looking brighter; his condition was improving. His follow-up bloodwork returned to normal ranges, and ultrasounds showed his GI inflammation and lung lesions were much improved. Within initial weeks and months, he showed steady improvement. He also received much-needed hoof and dental care, vaccines, deworming, and a microchip.

Over the following months, Clyde continued to gain strength. His medications were gradually reduced and eventually discontinued, with repeated monitoring of his bloodwork, which has remained within normal limits. Eventually, Clyde transitioned to herd life, and he's enjoying his life among other horses.

Because of his steady progress and stable health, Clyde is now available for adoption. He'll make a loveable companion horse, and he was cleared as a potential light-riding project. He’s a big, slightly oafy guy with plenty of personality and will do best with an experienced horse person who can appreciate both his size and his opinions, as well as his sweetness.

If you sound like a good match for Clyde, 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 Clyde's story, someone out there is ready to open their heart and home.

Thank you! ❤️

All About Equine Animal Rescue

23/12/2025

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