Our Thoroughbreds for Adoption

Thank you for considering giving a rescued horse a new life. 
Thoroughbreds are beautiful, intelligent, fast and have the desire to please. Sadly, most of their racing careers are over at age three or four. Some of our rescues are retired from racing due to an injury, some are simply not fast enough to compete on the track. They’re out, but they’re not done: they can excel in other areas and are waiting for their forever home.

Blake

Blake

Thoroughbred

Mare
Estimated DoB : 2011

Application Form
Blake came to us with grace from a neglectful situation. A family saw Blake at auction and we’re saddened by her condition. They purchased her and reached out to PRR. Victor drove round trip to Fort Myers to pick them up. Blake has transformed into a stunning lady. Unfortunately, the vet discovered she has a kissing spine and won’t be ridable. She will be great companion horse or could be train to pull a cart. 

 

daisy-transparent

Cabbage Patch

Thoroughbred

JC Registered Name
DoB : 1997

Application Form
Cabbage Patch better known as Daisy is a 1997 TB that has the heart of a 3 year old. This lady has been through so much, she’s tough as nails. She is sound and is now retired. She would be an amazing pasture pal. 
Thor

Thor

Thoroughbred

DoB : 2009

Application Form

ADOPTED

 

Thor is a 2009 OTTB available for adoption. He is a little over 15h and great on trails. Thor will need an advanced, confident rider. He has had good training but he is more go than whoa. Thor is a sweet natured boy who loves his humans and other horses.
Thor 3

HOW TO ADOPT?

 

Please understand that Peaceful Ridge Rescue expects that you will be able to care for an adopted equine for the remainder of his/her life. Please make sure you understand the time and cost of owning a horse for possibly the next 30 years before you fill out this application.

 

We do not adopt to first time horse owners or to children under 18 year of age
Application Form

The Adoption process is as follows:

 

  • Download and Fill out this Adoption Application Form 
  • Send the Application Form to Victor Cutino at victor.htr@live.com 
  • We will then contact you to schedule an appointment to meet our horses
  • If  you decide to move forward with the adoption process, our team will schedule a home inspection to ensure that the home is safe and appropriate for the equine you chose.
  • If approved, we will schedule an appointment so you may picking the horse. We could also deliver the horse to its new home for a small transportation fee.

Contact Us

You have questions about Adoption?
Please contact us by sending an e-mail here or call directly Victor Cutino

 

    victor-cutino-president-board-member

    Victor Cutino

    In charge of Adoption & Sponsorship Programs

    954-240-6080

    Any donations we receive takes a huge weight off of us. Even small donations make a difference.

    Accreditation – Affiliation

    Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance

    Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance

    The 501 (c) (3) non-profit Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance  accredits, inspects and awards grants to approved aftercare organizations to retire, retrain and rehome Thoroughbreds using industry-wide funding.
    Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries

    Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries

    Every day, the world over, wild and domestic animals are abandoned, displaced, or injured by humans and natural causes. The sole purpose of The Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS) is to ensure that these animals receive the highest standards of care during rescue, rehabilitation, and the rest of their life.
    Retired Racehorse Project

    Retired Racehorse Project

    Retired Racehorse Project (RRP) exists to facilitate placement of Thoroughbred ex-racehorses in second careers by increasing demand for them in equestrian sports and serving the farms, trainers, and organizations that transition them.
    The United Horse Coalition

    The United Horse Coalition

    The United Horse Coalition is a broad alliance of equine organizations that have joined together under the American Horse Council to educate the horse industry about the problem of the unwanted horse. We seek to provide information for existing and prospective owners, breeders, sellers, and horse organizations regarding the long-term responsibilities of owning and caring for horses, as well as focusing on the opportunities available for these horses.