GHHR&R

05/28/2026

A Home For Every Horse United Horse Coalition THANK YOU SO SO MUCH

05/24/2026

Most adorable unopened Burberry bear and wallet gift set. Starting bid $75 (INCLUDES shipping).

All donations are 100% tax deductible.

05/18/2026

HEY Stillwater Police Department and Stillwater Fire Department ,let's have a playdate at the rescue!! ! WE CHALLENGE YOU TO A DANCE OFF!!

05/14/2026

Our announcement for the day:

We are closed for all intakes and assistance for the foreseeable future. In addition to being at capacity, our founder is having major surgery in the coming weeks. With us being down a few hands we are CHOOSING to temporarily close to the public. WHEN things are back in order and all hands are on deck we will definitely post.

Hooves&Hugs,
Michelle&Team.

05/12/2026

We NEED HELP

We have an emergency vet bill that we need help with for one of our horses. We need to reach $650 ASAP. All donations are 100% tax deductible.

05/12/2026

HELP FIND THIS CHILD HORSE.

05/07/2026

Strangles is one of the most commonly contagious diseases of the horse (worldwide) and in 2017 it became a nationally monitored disease.

This condition is caused by bacterial infection with "Streptococcus equi subspecies equi" (referred to as "S. equi”), which typically infects the upper airway and lymph nodes of the head and neck, and is highly contagious in horse populations—particularly affecting young horses. Classic signs of the disease include sudden onset of fever as high as 106 degrees F, thick yellow nasal discharge, and swollen lymph nodes under the jaw.

Transfer from horse to horse usually involves direct face-to-face contact, or exposure to things such as contaminated feed, water, hands, veterinary instruments or grooming tools. A stall or van recently used to house or transport a horse that is shedding the organism may also be a source of infection.

WATCH OUT FOR ASYMPTOMATIC CARRIERS!

It is not uncommon for strangles infections to recur on a farm with previous outbreaks of the disease, and the primary source of recurrent infections are most likely asymptomatic carrier horses. These are animals who display no clinical signs but may continue to shed the bacteria for months to even years, serving as a continual source of new infections.

If you suspect a strangles outbreak, be sure to involve your veterinarian right away to determine the diagnosis and the best control practices for your particular farm. Without control and biosecurity measures, a strangles outbreak will ultimately affect all susceptible horses, last longer, and have a greater chance of leading to complications.
**Please note that strangles is a reportable disease in some states.**

And as always, contact your veterinarian for more information as they remain the best source of advice!

05/06/2026

Lets get the votes in for DAVE!!

https://toppets.com/dashboard?fbclid=IwVERDUARosVtleHRuA2FlbQIxMABzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAwzNTA2ODU1MzE3MjgAAR6jTdBH6RmPC7wCo5-gmqyhOU4PkxyYsTa3ygHu-c571y8WaBuEXXswlEu-DQ_aem_B7ithdFKD8uiRpsDzVWqrg

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05/06/2026

You should enter one of your photos in this competition - you could win $10,000! TopPets.com/enter/qtg9c9

05/05/2026

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 Melissa Pepper-Woodworth, Meg Hendricks, Madelyn Lemburg