

About Black Feather Horse Rescue
From it's humble backyard beginning, Black Feather Horse Rescue strives to improve the health and well-being of abused, injured and neglected horses. Black Feather Horse Rescue began with the adoption of Luke, a charismatic palomino, who will live out his life here at BFHR.
In the fall of 2004, BFHR opened it's doors to a barn
that immediately became too small. With the facilities the way they were, I could only accomodate 15 horses at most. Unfortunately, the demand had increased so much that I became fearful that I would have to turn away horses in need.
During 2008 more fencing and paddocks were added to the rescue in hopes of increasing happiness and space at the rescue. In late 2008 the completion of a new barn, which adjoins the old, has greatly improved our housing demands and the well-being of the horses. Seven new stalls and more space to store hay and equipment has helped the efficiency of the day to day operation of the rescue. All of this has had a positive impact on rescue, but there are still obstacles to overcome.
The addition of Murphy's Law and Arielle have been the most difficult challenges due to their extreme circumstances but both are doing great at the rescue!
A pony is a childhood dream.
A horse is an adulthood treasure.
~ Rebecca Carroll
About Black Feather Horse Rescue..........
A non-profit organization


Future dreams at Black Feather Horse Rescue include building a proper round pen that will enable me to exercise
and improve the stamina of all rescued horses. I also hope to continue to improve fencing and add more pasture
areas for general grazing in hopes of lowering my hay consumption and budget!
It is my wish to continue to rescue, rehabilitate and re-home horses in need not only for the sake of these horses, but for the blessings they in turn bestow on all of us who are lucky enough to have contact with them.
To date, I have been soley responsible for the financial aspect of running this rescue. From hay and grain, to veterinary care and farrier services, it is an extremely expensive undertaking to provide for a sick horse. With more and more horses coming my way for care, I have realized that in order to continue, I must ask the community for help. Thankfully, the community has responded with donations and tremendous support of what I hope to accomplish.
The horses and I thank you!