Our Blog
It is not whether your words or actions are tough or gentle; it is the spirit behind your actions and words that announces your inner state.
A collection of our thoughts, tips and tricks, resources, training and adoption news, and pretty much everything that crosses our mind!
24
Feb 2018
Your support matters!
We woke up to these beautiful photographs of Rachel from last weekend by Spenser. While it's always thrilling to see a horse full of life and running, Rachel's story makes it just a little more special.
15
Feb 2018
#ThursdayThoughts: Comet Sr., and the Hard Choices
You may have noticed 24 year old Comet Sr. has been in many photos and videos lately getting a lot of extra attention. Partly that's because with his Cushings disease he grows a lot of hair and is shedding badly, but part of it is also related to his arthritic and fused knee. Every day we find ourselves questioning what is right for Comet ... and there are no easy answers.
08
Feb 2018
Tax Receipts on Demand
One thing is clear in the non-profit world - there is a lot of confusion regarding what is required and not required. For example, when are tax receipts required? We discuss that and more this week for #ThursdayThoughts
02
Feb 2018
#ShowSomeLove to GSH Horses This Valentine's Day
We'd love to fill our barn with love during these cold winter days. Please #ShowSomeLove to a GSH horse today by sending a Valentine!
29
Jan 2018
GSH thrilled to be awarded HSUS Forever Foundation Scholarship
We are proud participants in the HSUS Forever Foundation thanks to a scholarship from the Humane Society of the US. To help equine rescues place more horses, the Forever Foundation provides trainers and volunteers with a video-based learning program and hands-on training to enable them to efficiently work with their horses and get them adopted.
25
Jan 2018
Studly Dudley Needs Your Help!
What to do with a 23/24 year old stallion? We need your help!
Studly Dudley is a pretty cool dude, all in all. But he has a problem ... he's studly. And at 23/24 years old, castration has a lot more risks. But, we do not have a stallion safe area for him to retire without being castrated. So we find ourselves in a conundrum.