A program of Sacred Light Ministries
We Save Horses
Equine welfare and veteran services. A crisis bridge for the horse and the person who loves them — not a warehouse herd.
Hungry Horses — feed & vet helpThe roll
Faces of the work.
Swipe the film. Coming soon — Buck, the first horse we ever saved.
Then
Us. Back then.
Copano. Warrior. The kids. The farm. From the old channel — wimberleyfamilyfarm.
The Bridge Fund
A transitional safety net — not a warehouse.
If you are in a thin season with a horse you love, you are in the right place. We stand in the gap for retired service horses — military, police, first responders — who carried their people through trauma and deployment. This is equine welfare braided with veteran services. When a veteran hits a financial wall, the horse is often the first to the low-end auction. We interrupt that sale.
We are not a permanent shelter sitting on a static herd. We are crisis intervention: an ICU and rehab bridge of three to six months of boarding, feed, and medical runway so the horse can stabilize and the person can keep the animal they love.
Three-stage stabilization
Stage 1
Interrupt the sale
When a veteran or family hits a wall, we step in so the horse does not go to the low-end auction. Boarding, feed, and a medical runway — three to six months.
Stage 2
Stabilize
Gut, hoof, and nerve. The Magikal Pellet and quiet pasture. The person gets breathing room. The animal gets a body that can carry them again.
Stage 3
Return or rehome
The goal is the original home when it is safe. If it is not, a vetted landing. We are a bridge, not a warehouse.
Magikal Pellet
Feed grown on the land.
We do not buy chemical-heavy commercial feed packed with industrial byproduct. The pellet is milled from sunn hemp and alfalfa grown on ministry land, bound with farm-surplus wet binders — goat colostrum and quail egg — to support gut health in high-stress animals.
This is a nutrition protocol, not a veterinary drug claim. The land grows the feed. The Bridge Fund pays the emergency bill.
Why the land matters to the horse
A typical rescue ration of commercial feed and supplements can run about $1,700 to $4,500 a year per horse. Grown-on-site forage and mill, in this model, is designed to land near $150 to $300. Those are program estimates — not an audit. Every dollar not spent on a feed bag is a dollar that can meet a veteran’s vet bill.
See Magikal FarmsWe Save Horses is a charitable program of Sacred Light Ministries, EIN 41-4870927. Gifts go to the Ministry. The wesavehorses.org name will hang on this same house.