Horse Life Inc Retirement Program and Rescue

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Horse Life Inc Retirement Program and Rescue

Our business is the Retirement of Horses! We are a 501C3 Non- Profit Organization (Tax Deductable) and donations are appreciated!

We consider our retired horses to be part of our family and we want to make sure that their last years are the most enjoyable, and comfortable as possible, and to remain with the herd. We do have two young horses in the mix that were surprises. (Corona and MJ) We are a 501C3 Non- Profit Organzations and all Donations are appreciated

https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZHTSBDD3239YE

01/12/2025

100%

23/11/2025

😂 never stop working on yourself

06/11/2025

Perfect ❤️

Dear Cowgirl,

Be too pretty to act ugly

Be too aware to be unkind

Be too aware of your blessings to be stressed

Be wild rather than glamorous

Be obsessed with adventure, not wealth

Be so loving that you forget hate

Be passionate rather than popular

Remember everyone has battles they are fighting, and the only person you need to worry about - is you.

Admit when you're wrong, love with everything you have.

And always ride nice horses. 💕

©adrianbbrannan

01/11/2025

❤️

When the temperature dips below 40°F, it’s not just your fingers that get cold. The grass changes how it metabolizes fuel.
Here’s what’s happening:
During daylight, grass uses sunlight to make sugars through photosynthesis. Normally, those sugars are used for growth or stored in the roots overnight. But when nighttime or daytime temperatures drop below about 40°F, the grass can’t grow, meaning it stores those sugars instead of using them.
This means high sugar levels in the blades of grass, especially on bright sunny days followed by cold nights.
For horses with metabolic syndrome, high insulin, or a history of laminitis, that sugar spike in the grass can be risky. It’s like turning the pasture into dessert.
What to do when it’s cold out:
Avoid turnout on frosty mornings. This is when sugar levels are at their highest.
If possible, wait until late afternoon for grazing because sugar levels tend to drop as the day warms up.
Use a grazing muzzle or limit turnout time to control intake.
Rely more on tested, low-NSC hay when temperatures are consistently cold.
Keep tabs on your horse’s insulin and body condition. Early management prevents flare-ups. Ask us about insulin testing. It's quick and easy.

Cold weather doesn’t mean you have to lock your horse away from the pasture forever. It just means being strategic. Knowing how grass changes with the weather can help you keep your metabolic horse safe and comfortable all winter long.

Address

3307 Leatherwood Ford Road
TN
38556

Telephone

+19315104413

Website

https://www.southeastpacktrips.com/

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