We're Here to Help You
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Here at GAIT, Inc. we work to remove horses from dire situations and then individually rehabilitate each horse to his full potential. This means many of these horses will need new, permanent homes. This page is for resources and advice for you as a potential new owner of a rehabilitated horse that we have been involved with.
Please visit our Facebook page for our most up-to-date information on resources and horses that are available. A Horse Is A Commitment... We want everyone to understand that the horses we have available were in dire situations when we found them. They could've been abused, malnourished, or otherwise neglected, others simply found their way here because their owners had no other options and needed to rehome them safely. In some cases, their past experiences can lead to physical, emotional, and mental problems that could be long lasting. This must be understood by any new owner so the horse does not end up back in the same situation he was removed from. Therefore, taking in a rehabilitated horse - or any horse, for that matter - is a very serious commitment. These are living creatures that rely upon us for their care and welfare. The goal is to find each horse a forever home so he/she doesn't end up back into the same situation again. We ask that anyone considering bringing a horse into their family to really consider the financial, physical, and emotional needs of the horse. We've included links to some articles to help you with your decision. One thing is for certain: horses and humans can benefit from each other, and the rewards of horse ownership are truly worth the time and expense. We hope that you can find your forever horse and that every horse we bring in finds his forever home through GAIT, Inc.. |
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Online Articles
PLEASE NOTE: G A I T is providing links to these articles as references only. We are not responsible for the accuracy or authenticity of the information contained in the articles, nor are we responsible for those entities who own and/or have written the articles.
Are You Ready To Buy A Horse?
Buying Your First Horse from Equisearch
Part 2 of a three-part series, this short article gives some quick details on buying your first horse.
Considering a Rehabilitated or Rescue Horse
5 Things to Know Before Bringing Home a Rescue Horse from HorseChannel.com
Though this article was posted during the holiday season, the information is still extremely important.
Adopt a Rescue Horse - What You Need to Know from A Home For Every Horse
A very informative and detailed article to help you on your journey with your rescued horse.
Adopting a Horse? Rescuers Share Tips from TheHorse.com
Though this article was posted during the holiday season, the information is still extremely important.
Are You Ready To Buy A Horse?
Buying Your First Horse from Equisearch
Part 2 of a three-part series, this short article gives some quick details on buying your first horse.
Considering a Rehabilitated or Rescue Horse
5 Things to Know Before Bringing Home a Rescue Horse from HorseChannel.com
Though this article was posted during the holiday season, the information is still extremely important.
Adopt a Rescue Horse - What You Need to Know from A Home For Every Horse
A very informative and detailed article to help you on your journey with your rescued horse.
Adopting a Horse? Rescuers Share Tips from TheHorse.com
Though this article was posted during the holiday season, the information is still extremely important.