Devon is a handsome Arabian in his late teens surrendered to us in early 2024. Devon has Wobbler Syndrome, a degenerative neurological disorder that can cause poor balance. We are thrilled to give this sweet boy a soft place to land as horses with this condition can be difficult to find homes for. So far, Devon is showing off his very friendly & curious personality and we are loving it! Being new to the EOI herd, Devon would very much love a sponsor of his own to help with his feed and care.

Tiny is an approximately 15 year old quarter horse gelding who joined the Equine Outreach herd in late December 2023. Tiny was at risk of being in an unsafe situation, so we partnered with the Sheriff's Department to ensure he had a safe place to land. Tiny has demonstrated so far that he has a very sweet and calm disposition. Being new to the herd, Tiny would be thrilled to have a sponsor help contribute to his care!

Chief is a late 20's senior paint gelding that arrived to EOI around Thanksgiving 2023. He won us over quickly with his calm & kind personality. Chief did not have a lot of vet care in his previous life and came to us with teeth that hadn't been floated for many years, a lump on his head that will need further examination, and severe arthritis of all 3 carpal joints with moderate subluxation - in simple terms: a degenerative, painful condition that will need to be managed for the rest of his days. In addition to feed and general care, your sponsorship of Chief will help us provide the senior health care that he so desperately needs to live out his golden years as happy & healthy as possible!

Patch is a late-20s handsome senior paint gelding. He was taken in by a kind family who knew he had few other options at his age. Their circumstances unexpectedly changed, so Patch was surrendered to us in mid-2023. We are still getting to know Patch and hope to find out more about his history, but we know him so far to be incredibly friendly, gentle, and welcoming to human affection.

Blue has been known as the gentleman of the ranch. He is receptive to just about everyone, including children. Blue was adopted from Equine Outreach in 2009 but later returned in 2013. He is a kind and gentle old soul who enjoys his leisurely meals, wandering around the pasture, and checking in on his friends over the fence.

With a traumatic background, BonBon is now enjoying all the freedom life has to offer here. But that wasn't always the case. BonBon was rescued from the Powell Butte racehorse scam in Oregon in 2009. Her owners prior to that were very abusive in attempts to get her to cooperate as a race horse. BonBon is very sweet now, but understandably, still a bit shy and enjoys her quiet time. You can often find her in the back of her pen under a tree rolling around and napping. 

Pearl is a registered half-Arabian/Pinto cross mare who has been at Equine Outreach since she was born. Pearl suffers from Wobbler Syndrome which is the result of a damaged spinal cord. This makes her back end not always cooperate with her front end and occasionally results in her falling down. But that doesn't stop this pretty girl from romping about & greeting everyone -- especially when it's mealtime! Pearl currently resides in a wonderful foster home beneath large ponderosa trees with Harmony.

Harmony is a serious beauty who stands tall in her pen, known for surveying the ranch and her fellow herdmates. We have been told she is the true leader of the herd with the strongest feminine spirit of the ranch. Harmony has equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM) which is a disease that affects the central nervous system causing lack of coordination and lameness at times. But she doesn't let that stop her from her quiet, yet strong, leadership. Harmony currently resides in a wonderful foster home beneath large ponderosa trees with Black Pearl.

Maggie can often be found at the front of her pen keeping an eye on what is happening all over the ranch. If one horse goes out for a walk or a farrier visit, she is the first to notice and will often stand there calling for them. Maggie is younger than most of our herd. She suffers from Wobbler Syndrome which can occasionally cause her to lose coordination when she walks or runs, but that doesn't stop her from playing with her friends and being an official greeter at the ranch.

Paige is part of the group of Thoroughbreds we rescued from a horribly neglectful racehorse scam. In those days she and five other members of our herd were sold out to investors who thought they were investing in the care of prospect race horses. In reality, the organizers were pocketing the money and leaving the horses with virtually no care and inadequate food. Today, Paige lives happily in our large pasture with her sister Sassy.

Toby is affectionately known as the "Host With the Most" at the ranch. Most days you can find him wandering around (he gets free roaming), saying hello to his ranchmates, and munching on the delicious buffet of hay at his disposal. Toby is a mule who was surrendered to us two years ago after his human passed away. He lived with Nala, our mini mule, so the two of them were brought to the ranch together. Everyone loves Toby. He's always one of the first faces you see when entering the ranch, and his easy going personality makes everyone smile.

Mocha is a strong and intelligent part Arabian gelding. He was surrendered to us through no fault of his own and has a background in riding and training. He happily lives amongst many mares at the ranch and loves to show off to them by strutting around with his tail and head held high in full Arab posture. When he's not doing that, he likes to check in with his friends in other pens. His deep voice and galloping hooves can be heard across the ranch.