Rescues along rural corridors like Highway 21 often become the last safe stop for horses in crisis. Many of the horses who arrive have been:
Abandoned or neglected
Surrendered by owners who can no longer afford care
Pulled from auctions or unsafe environments
Caring for even one horse can cost hundreds of dollars each month. That includes feed, hay, veterinary care, farrier work, training, and emergency treatments. For small rural rescues, community support isnât optionalâitâs the lifeline that keeps these horses alive.
Your financial support directly covers:
Feed and hay
Vet visits and medications
Farrier services
Emergency care for horses in critical condition
Rescues thrive when people show up. Volunteers help with:
Feeding and watering
Grooming and socializing horses
Cleaning stalls and paddocks
Training, trailering, and handling
Office work, grant writing, and fundraising
Event support and community outreach
Monthly supporters give rescues something priceless: predictability.
Knowing that a certain amount of funding is coming in each month allows rescues to plan ahead, take in more horses, and respond quickly to emergencies.
If you want to make a real impactâwhether with your time, skills, or resourcesâTexas Highway 21 Horse Rescue welcomes you. Training, trailering, fostering, grant writing, office help, fundraising, and event support are all deeply needed.
Every act of support gives a horse a second chance at safety, dignity, and a future.