When visitors come to Rainhill, the question I am asked most often is, “How long do horses live?” My answer is always the same. “Well, the good news is horses are living longer than ever […]
Meet the newest member of our Rainhill family. Her name is Sugar High and she is a blind Standardbred mare who was rescued from a second chance kill pen in Wisconsin. Yes, another sad story. […]
If this is the first time you have seen this article, let me take a moment to introduce myself and my non-profit organization, Rainhill Equine Facility. We are situated in Warren County about 11 miles […]
I guess we are all thinking the same thing… “Where did the year go?” For us at Rainhill, it flew by much too quickly. There is always so much to do on a farm, chores […]
In case you didn’t know, I have blind horses – 32 of them. That’s right, a 1000-pound animal that can’t see. Sounds a little crazy, right? Caring for blind horses was never my idea. I […]
Early in June, I was contacted by a rescue organization that had located a blind horse at an auction in Tennessee. Actually, this was the same auction where Rosa was found in March. Rosa is […]
I have loved, owned and helped horses for over fifty years. Many different breeds, ages and temperaments – no two are ever the same, each a challenge, every one as important as the next. As […]
As a hot, dry summer slips into fall, the trees do seem to be celebrating with a slow burst of color for us to enjoy. I grew up in New York, so the changing seasons […]
There is a big difference between “rescue” and “sanctuary” in the animal world. Rainhill Equine Facility is an equine sanctuary, which means when we accept a horse into our lives, it is for the life […]
Last year was a tough one for anyone needing hay. In a normal year we usually get three or four cuttings of hay, the first usually coming in middle to late May. Sadly, one cutting […]
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