Feedlot Listings
Quarantine in CBER approved facilities on all adopted horses is being required by CBER and advised by the WA state vet and the USDA.
Is Rescuing a Slaughter-bound horse right for you?Rescue is not for someone looking for a bargain deal on their next horse. In many instances, rescue horses can be much more expensive than buying a horse from a private party or breeder. Some horses that are sent to slaughter may have problems that their previous 'owner' did not want to address, e.g.., lameness, disposition, lack of training, etc. Many have been neglected, starved, or abused. However, some of these horses do not have any problems and simply were at the wrong place at the wrong time. Rescue can be a risk; if you are willing to save a slaughter-bound horse you need to be prepared to take the good with the bad. Rescue should not be 'bargain shopping', it is about saving the horse and providing the horse with a better life. With that in mind please view below the following horses listed below.
|
Alia (Available)
Age: Height: Sex: Breed: Adoption Fee:
| |
|
|
KODAK (Available)
Age: Height: Sex: Breed: - x - Adoption Fee:
| |
|
|
MILO (Available)
Age: Height: Sex: Gelding Breed: Adoption Fee:
| |
|
|
|
| |