Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
With permission from local authorities, we take in free-roaming horses that are in danger and provide them with medical care and training so they can be adopted through our Equine C.A.R.E. program. Hay and Salt Feeding. The winters can be harsh all over Kentucky, especially for those horses living in free-roaming herds where the grass is scarce.
The Appalachian Horse Project is dedicated to supporting the Free-Roaming Horses which live in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky. We provide feed, mineral blocks, de-worming when the horse can be handled, and vet care when needed.
The list of available horses is grouped according to rider suitability - beginner, novice, intermediate and advanced. Adoption fees are subject to change as training continues. Read more about our adoption fees here.
AHP enables these horses to create jobs in Eastern Kentucky by offering horse tours, equine therapy, and equine job preparation. CURRENT PROGRAMS. Guided tours for the public by knowledgable local tour guides. Tours also include education on the Eastern Kentucky culture and history.
11 Απρ 2017 · Q&A: Eastern Kentucky Free-roaming Horses - Kyhumane. April 11, 2017. Many people are curious about the free-roaming horses in the Appalachian region of Eastern Kentucky. Why are they there? How many? What is KHS doing to help? We explain in this post. Horses on coal reclamation sites. Q: Why are they there?
Find the Right Equine Companion for You. Below are horses currently in our program who are ready to be adopted or who are looking for sponsors. Want more information? Contact us at [email protected]. Ready to adopt? Download our Equine Adoption Form (PDF) and send the completed form to [email protected]. Our Horses
AHP picks up, fosters and adopts out horses with county approval because the horses are underweight or injured, or because they are in the wrong place. Adoptions occur only after the mandatory 15 day hold and notifications are posted to the public through the Kentucky State Vet’s site and the Appalachian Horse Project’s Facebook page.
