Regional, Monthly All-Breed Horse Magazine • Since 1993
Idaho • Montana • Wyoming • Nevada • Oregon • Utah • Washington

HOME

Articles

Current Issue

Back Issues

Horse Sale Results

Past Covers

Photo Albums

Calendar

Calendar of Events

CLASSIFIEDS

Classified Ads

MARKETPLACE

Advertiser Links

Stallion Profiles

Business Profiles

Event Profiles

Horse Sale Profiles

Western Mercantile

ABOUT US

Contact Us

History

Green Information

Made in USA

Editorial Guidelines

Subscribe

Site Map

ADVERTISE

Ad Rates

Distribution area

Camera Ready Req.

CLUB CONNECTION

Club Directory

Calendar

Competition Results

Extra News Section  

EXTRAS

Extra News Section

Health & Emergency Alerts

Horsepeople’s Forum

 

 

 

 

Horse Haven Montana has Several Horses Available 

for Immediate Adoption

 

Dear Friends of Horse Haven Montana ,

As summer winds down, we have several horses currently in need of adoptive homes ASAP.  Each is beautiful and special in his or her own way.  We hope you can help.  With most of them, even if you cannot permanently adopt a horse, if you can foster a horse for an indefinite time, where you can provide the hay and TLC until a permanent home can be found, this would also be very good and very helpful for these horses.  We hope you will consider opening your home and your heart to one of these beautiful equines.  I have attached one or more photos of each horse in the order in which they are listed and described below.  Please email for more information or additional photos.

Thank you!

Cody – Senior AQHA Gelding:

 


“HOBBS LAD” or Cody is a 28 year old AQHA registered bay roan gelding and a son of “Levis Lad 10,” who was owned by rancher Dell Carter and veterinarian, Jack Ward.  He was born in August 1983 His dam was Sam’s Sissy by Red Sail’s Sam, by Scooter Dandy. At age two, Cody and his half brother, Blue Scat, went to Alaska and started training amidst the gravel bars of the Chilkat River. Cody grew up to be a top mountain and stock horse that worked Alaska, the Yukon, Alberta, British Columbia, Idaho, and his home state of Montana.  Turned out to winter in the Yukon, both he and Scat survived wolves in packs of 30 to 40 animals and ate willow like a moose to live…and they did, coming out of winter almost as fat as going into it.  Cody was a cowboy’s horse and a true cowboy’s friend; and he needs a home and companion(s) to live out his days.   He currently moves around slowly but is always ready to come to your call.  His owners, who have to move far away for health reasons, have asked Horse Haven to find a home for Cody where he can live out his years with dignity and the loyalty they feel he deserves.  They feel he would not do well in a long cross country move and so we would like to find him a home as a companion horse or possibly a nice horse for very light riding perhaps for children or grand children to dote upon him.  He is very handsome and kind.

Salish – 8 year old Paint Gelding

 


Salish is sweet natured and has some potential ulcers, a heart murmur, and currently, poor feet. He currently has scratches but we are treating them and they should be cleared up soon. He is currently receiving a new full and intensive veterinary check up to determine what exactly his needs and conditions are and what his future potential might be.  If you are interested in him, we will be able to provide a full and thorough report very soon.  Salish is about 15 and a half hands.  TEMPERAMENT: When he first came to the working ranch where he is now, he had only been ridden a few times and he has since been ridden a few times more.  On those rides he was easy going but at times maybe too easy going and was hard to get moving.  He is super sweet and always wants to be near you. If you think you might be interested in this beautiful gelding, we can discuss what we learn from the veterinary exam which will be very thorough.

Tundra – 7 year old Halter Broke, Gentle Buckskin Mare

 


Tundra is 7yrs old and at least 15 hands.  She is halter broke and will lead, stand quietly for the farrier or vet and has a calm disposition. She has not been trailed much and certainly not in the past four years.  Previously, she would load easily into a stock trailer only.  In her small herd of three, she is the top mare.  She will come to you in the  field or you can walk right up to her, but has been spoiled with treats and so responds very quickly to any sign of treats.  Her new owner may choose to change this habit. :)

Please note: we are also seeking someone who can transport two of this owner’s horses to Colorado from eastern Montana .  The owner has $500 she can put toward the transport of these older mares and possibly a round bale of hay to donate. It is an emergency situation.  

Name coming: 17 year old, 14.3  AQHA Mare – Extensively trained, good for children, youth, beginners or more advanced riders.  Good trail horse/Details coming soon.


To be considered for adoption, we require an adoption application and $25 application fee which is put toward the adoption fee if approved for the adoption of one or more horses.  In most cases, the adoption fee for each horse is $250-$375 depending upon many factors.  We do not actively fundraise and this fee helps to support our efforts – assessing horses, interviewing potential adopters, checking references, conducting home and site visits, veterinary, feed and hay costs, transport, mileage, travel, phone, email and so much more as well as post adoption guidance, referrals, training, etc.  When you are approved to adopt a horse the application fee is deducted from the final adoption fee.  This is our policy and we feel it helps to ensure a process to find the best possible home for any horse adopted out through our efforts.  In addition, we set an adoption fee to discourage any chance of someone taking a horse to auction or for slaughter because our fees are about what a canner would pay at auction.  We also require a signed adoption contract which prohibits the sale of a horse adopted through us, for slaughter.  We are opposed to slaughter and believe in and support euthanasia, if this is determined to be in the best interests of the horse when the time may come.  We also want to be sure that when someone adopts a horse through us, they do not think of this as “getting a free horse” but rather that of making a huge commitment and taking on the responsibility of time, finances, care and of course love.

And again, please feel free to forward or share with friends or others who may be interested in adopting a horse.

Thank you so much.

Janet


Janet Rose - Founder/Director
Horse Haven Montana
PO Box 599
Frenchtown , MT   59834

Mobile : 406.880.0683
Email: jrt@montana.com or info@horsehavenmt.org
www.horsehavenmt.org
Education and Understanding to Enhance the Equine/Human Bond & To Improve the Welfare of the Horse

 

 

Back to Extra News Main Page

 

Back to Home Page

 

 

Rocky Mountain Rider Magazine • Montana Owned & Operated 
PO Box 995 • Hamilton, MT 59840 • 888-747-1000  •  406-363-4085 • info@rockymountainrider.com

Site Map