Dobiegirl
Well-Known Member
Ok guys. We still have such a large amount of equines to home. We are feeding hay round the clock the same as the Winter months. A very costly situation to be in. Just draining funds. All our equines are fully vetted, the males are gelded since last year. All wormed and feet done. Pass port in hoof. Ready to start again. One more chance.
Everyone in the country has no grass and what is left is burnt. For AHAR to survive this Winter coming we have to get these equines out. Hay is going to get so expensive and farmers are already feeding hay to stock straight from the field. That is very frightening. Its only July. We have been diverting emergency equines to other rescues who have been such a great help. Our priority is to make one last hard drive to home the ones we have or we wont be able to help any new ones.
They are all in great health and full of beans. Look stunning and just need a home.
We are going to put them all up one at a time again. Use the names they know that the children of AHAR call them.
New chance new start for them all.
We have transport to anywhere in the UK. There is no adoption fee as our supporters sponsor them thankfully. We would never survive without your support.
So all it would only cost you the transport to a company we use.
In Ireland you will need an equine number which you can get very quickly from the Department of Agriculture if you don’t have one already.
This does not apply to UK homes.
With such a huge following on our page surely some of you have space for one more? Please? It would mean so much to future equines who will without doubt need us this coming Winter.
So first we have Flint.
Just 3 yrs old. Only 36 inches.
How pretty is he? He will come to a bucket and follow you to his stable.
He needs training if you wish to use him for children but he would make a great pet or companion pony. No kick or vices.
So here you have it, no posts about equines for nearly a year because there was a moratorium on them, they couldnt bring in anymore and couldnt get rid of any, this has now been lifted so how do they respond by giving them away.
Everyone in the country has no grass and what is left is burnt. For AHAR to survive this Winter coming we have to get these equines out. Hay is going to get so expensive and farmers are already feeding hay to stock straight from the field. That is very frightening. Its only July. We have been diverting emergency equines to other rescues who have been such a great help. Our priority is to make one last hard drive to home the ones we have or we wont be able to help any new ones.
They are all in great health and full of beans. Look stunning and just need a home.
We are going to put them all up one at a time again. Use the names they know that the children of AHAR call them.
New chance new start for them all.
We have transport to anywhere in the UK. There is no adoption fee as our supporters sponsor them thankfully. We would never survive without your support.
So all it would only cost you the transport to a company we use.
In Ireland you will need an equine number which you can get very quickly from the Department of Agriculture if you don’t have one already.
This does not apply to UK homes.
With such a huge following on our page surely some of you have space for one more? Please? It would mean so much to future equines who will without doubt need us this coming Winter.
So first we have Flint.
Just 3 yrs old. Only 36 inches.
How pretty is he? He will come to a bucket and follow you to his stable.
He needs training if you wish to use him for children but he would make a great pet or companion pony. No kick or vices.
So here you have it, no posts about equines for nearly a year because there was a moratorium on them, they couldnt bring in anymore and couldnt get rid of any, this has now been lifted so how do they respond by giving them away.
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