Meet Our Horses
Angel's Acres is home to five beautiful horses and a sweet friendly donkey, who freely roam the pastures on the back half of our property. They mostly live in the main barn, where they each have a stall across from the pig stalls in the larger portion of the barn (the goats are in the other smaller half). The horses also have two enclosed lean to structures in the middle pasture and far right pastures, which provides additional protection against the harsher winter weather and also has a storage room for hay, and a rain diverter to collect fresh drinking water.
Each of the horses has their own unique story, and you can learn more about them on our sponsorship pages for each animal which are linked below. All of them have been rescued from situations where they were not able to receive the proper care they needed, and some of them have faced serious abuse in the past. Our volunteers and staff work very hard with each of the animals, but in particular the horses need a lot of one on one time and attention to help rehabilitate them and rebuild their sense of trust with humans. We are happy to say that all of our horses are very comfortable here at Angel's Acres, and as a result, which you will witness if you are able to come visit us, they are all very friendly and love to have visitors!
If you are fond of a particular horse here at the sanctuary, or would like to help provide financial care for them, you can sponsor one or more on our sponsorship page below or each horse has an individual link under their name. They would definitely appreciate your support!
Stories of Hope
Give A Horse The Hope They Need
We are very excited to finally offer the ability for our visitors and supporters to sponsor our animals here at Angel's Acres! By sponsoring, not only are you creating a special connection with that animal, but you are becoming an amazing PARTNER in the work we do here at our sanctuary! Sponsorships help ensure all of the animals receive the very best care and help us further our mission of rescuing and rehabilitating as many animals as we can.
