Contribution Info & FAQ

100% of ALL donated funds/items will be applied toward the construction of our facilities, equine care & rehabilitation.  skinnyhorse Equine Rescue is a not-for-profit operation working towards 501(c)3 status.  At this time, funding comes solely from personal finances and any donations I am fortunate enough to receive.
 

Contributions

Non-Monetary Donations:
Donations do not have be monetary.  I will happily accept used and/or abused items that still have some life left in them.   If you have something that you would like to donate, please send an  e-mail: SaveAHorse@skinnyhorse.com.  Pick-up of your item(s) can be arranged.
 

Monetary Donations:
**Monetary donations are not being accepted at this time - as I presently have no rescue animals to put the funds towards.**



FAQ

"What are my donation dollars used for?"
100% of all donations go directly into the rescue.  Donations may be used for a variety of things, depending on the current needs at the rescue.  Every single dollar is put to good use for things like supplies, vet or farrier visits, feeding requirements, medical supplies, building materials or transport.  When sending any type of donation, monetary or other-wise, you may specify where you would like your donation used.

Some general examples of what donation dollars might be used for:

Farrier Visit  $30.00 +
Vet Farm Call  $45.00 - $75.00
Transport Costs (trailer upkeep, gas, etc.)
For an equine:                                                                                                                                                    For construction purposes:

$0.13   Single syringe $2.25    Per linear ft. Metal roofing from local manufacturer     

 $0.50   Hoof Pick or Blanket Pin

$2.50    Pressure Treated 2x4x8
 $1.00   Flexible Bandage (Vet Wrap) $4.00    6' Metal T-Post
 $2.50   One square bale of locally cut hay $10.00   Pressure Treated 4x4x10
 $3.00   Basic Brush $13.00  1320 ft. (1/4 mile) roll of electric fence wire
 $3.50   Wound Care Spray $125.00 Bundle of 'seconds' lumber from local sawmill                                           
 $3.75   Bandaging Cotton $140.00 Field fencing 47"
 $4.00   Vet Thermometer w/ cord & clip  
 $5.00   Vinyl Gloves or salt/mineral block    
 $5.25   Nitrofurazone – Antibiotic dressing  
 $8.00   Furazolidone – Topical Antibacterial Spray :
 $8.50   Vet Mineral Oil – Internal Lubricant  
 $9.00   Basic Nylon Halter  
$10.00   Wormer for one horse or two ponies t
$13.50   One 50 lb. bag of Purina Equine Senior  
$18.50   Syringes w/ needles, 100 count (12mL/18ga)  
$40.00   One round bale of locally cut hay  
$35.00   Basic lined canvas turnout blanket  

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     

"Don't you make enough money from adoption fees to support your rescue?"
Simply put - no.   The adoption fees never, ever recoup the entire amount of money that is spent on a particular equine while they're at the rescue.  At the very best, adoption fees recover a small amount of money that can, in turn, be used towards the rehab of the next rescue. 

"Do you use rescue materials or funds for your own animals?"
Absolutely not.  I may use my own money, materials or supplies for a rescue animal but never vice versa.  Items or funds donated towards rescue efforts are used strictly for that purpose.