We all like good news, right? Read on!
We adopted out two registered Arabian geldings (Derek and Mo) a few years ago to the same person. At the end of 2018, someone brought it to our attention that the horses had been taken out of state. When we contacted the adopter, they would not give us the location of the horses. It took quite a bit of time and research, but thankfully, we located Derek. He was found in New Jersey and has since been recovered – he is now back at the rescue!
Now, the bad news. The other gelding, Mo, is still missing. We believe that he is still in Florida and we will share his story tomorrow in hope that someone will recognize him and contact us in regard to his whereabouts.
The above photos of Derek were taken upon his return. He desperately needs sponsors as it has been quite an expensive endeavor to bring him home. In addition, there is the cost of his initial vetting. He did have a hooficure a few days ago and he will be needing dental work as well.
Would anyone like to help Derek with a one time or recurring donation? All donations are tax deductible and no amount is too small. You may forward your contribution via PAYPAL, via the ‘DONATE‘ page on our website or via PAYPAL.ME. If donating via PayPal, please designate your donation to ‘Derek.’ If you select the tab, ‘Send Money to Friends or Family,’ no fees will be deducted from your contribution.
As always, thank you so very much for your love and support.



Today, we welcomed two precious twin orphaned baby goats, a little girl and boy, to our family. They were taken from their momma at slightly over a week old, only for the sake of money. Sadly, it is almost always about money. They arrived bright eyed and curious!
We purchased milk replacer which they happily drank (they were very hungry) and then they checked out their new bedroom.
All tucked in for a little while.

“Mommy Theresa if you look at the time on your phone, I’ll bet it’s about a minute before lunchtime. That’s just enough time for you to get my lunch and be back here on time for the noon delivery!” Little E is one smart little horse!
Betsy Rose always enjoyed grazing in the morning sun. What a perfect day it was! We will forever be thankful for the time we had with her.
So thankful for family!

April 20th, 2018
The little one is trying. Please click
We need a miracle.
We named him Ashton.
Theresa has put down a $1,000 deposit at UF for Baby Ashton’s care. The estimated cost at UF for the plasma with the antibodies he needs, along with blood work, antibiotics, fluids, etc. is $800 to $1200.

This is how our day started on Friday. Peggy Sue was down on her bad side and couldn’t get up. When this happens, Peggy Sue doesn’t panic – she just lays there and waits for us to help her. We roll her over and she usually rests for a few minutes and then gets up on her own and runs off. She can’t bend her back leg – it’s stiff – much like a peg leg.
Before Peggy Sue came to us, she was giving birth and her humans tried to pull her baby out. Peggy Sue’s pelvis fractured in three places. She’s a happy little mare that rules the others and she reminds them of that often. We have to put her in a sling to have her feet done, but she doesn’t mind at all.
Peggy Sue is a prime example of why we insist that there is a human on the farm at all times.
Aaleyah Belle’s infamous tongue.
Jiminy and Cricket continue to improve each day. Dr. Mangan (DVM, DACVO) from AVS in Gainesville checked out their eyes and all is good! Cricket’s old eyelid injury is doing great! Dr. Mangan has been part of our awesome care team for years – even before he went to AVS – when he worked at UF. You can learn more about him by
Dr. Specht was also at the farm last week to examine Waylon.
CaryLou and Lucy sporting their new fly masks!
Please remember to cast your daily vote in the Eagle Rare Life contest and please share amongst family and friends as well. Just click on this link or the photo of Beauty and cast your vote.







