Foothills Rescue and Rehabilitation

31/01/2026

31/01/2026

😃

31/01/2026

31/01/2026

John Candy and Catherine O’Hara had a way of making the world feel better every time they were on screen. 🕯️🎬✨

25/04/2025

25/04/2025

25/04/2025

25/04/2025

“ I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.”
‭‭John‬ ‭16‬:‭33‬ ‭NIV‬‬

27/02/2025

To fill your heart listen to this psalms 23 😍

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07/02/2025

Coming in April I’ll be taking training horses in for the spring and summer! I’ve been learning Ray Hunt, Tom Dorrance, and Buck Brannaman horsemanship. I will be continuing to learn and progress under my mentor and other professionals around me along with learning from every horse I work with. I would be more than happy to better educate and take your horse further along! I’ll be training out of RHR Versatility!

16/01/2025

In a world where speed, precision, and performance or perfection are often prioritized, it's easy to forget that horses and mules are not machines—they are living, breathing beings with their own thoughts, emotions, and personalities. Every stride they take, every movement they make, is an expression of their unique individuality.

We often push our equine partners to perform, to work, to compete, expecting them to follow commands without understanding that they have feelings just like we do. They experience joy, fear, excitement, frustration, and even sadness. Their responses to training, their willingness to engage, and their ability to trust us are all deeply connected to how we treat them. When we approach them with respect, patience, and empathy, we foster a relationship built on trust and mutual understanding.

Instead of viewing our equines as mere tools to achieve goals, we should see them as partners in this journey. They are collaborators in every ride, drive, every competition, and every moment we share together. Just like any partnership, it’s about balance—recognizing when they need rest, when they need comfort, and when they’re ready to push through challenges.

And when they grow old or become injured, it’s even more vital that we care for them with the same love and commitment as when they were in their prime. They may no longer be able to race or jump as high, but they still deserve our respect, gentleness, and support. Their injuries or aging bodies require more attention, not less. They’ve given us so much, and it’s our responsibility to give back—to ensure their comfort, health, and dignity as they continue to age gracefully by our side.

So next time you’re in the saddle or working with an equine, remember: they are not machines. They are partners who deserve to be treated with the care, respect, and attention they so rightfully deserve—through every stage of their lives. Together, we can achieve greatness—not because of them, but with them.