Articles Tagged 'Thoroughbred Rehabilitation'

Ex-Racehorse Adoption Blog

Finding an Old Friend at New Vocations Racehorse Adoption Program

During my time at New Vocations Racehorse Adoption Program as a rider, I had an unexpected surprise. I met up with an old friend from the racetrack.   The Vue From Here & Raina / Photo Courtesy: Amy Allison It has been a while since I did any kind of riding–professional...

Ex-Racehorse Adoption Blog

Trainer Lisa Molloy’s New Community OTTB Project

Lisa Molloy is an OTTB (off-the-track-Thoroughbred) trainer that I previously interviewed on Ex-Racehorse Adoption Blog. She is both a fierce advocate and loving supporter of ex-racehorses. Lisa has a new project for OTTB lovers. A Facebook community page called Thoroughbreds for Adoption&nbs...

Ex-Racehorse Adoption Blog

Akindale Thoroughbred Rescue with Stephanie Cowser

Stephanie Cowser shares her story of how her love of Thoroughbred horses led her to visit Akindale Thoroughbred Rescue in New York. She was so inspired by the horses and people that she became a part of their team. Learn more about ATBR's mission and the daily commitment needed to care fo...

Ex-Racehorse Adoption Blog

Chiropractic Work On Your OTTB

Did you know that horses can have chiropractors––just like humans? Many ex-racehorses suffer from the residual effects of untreated injures. Here's how a visit from an equine chiropractor might help! My ex-racehorse Bahamut's first visit with an equine chiropractor While ri...

Ex-Racehorse Adoption Blog

Lisa Molloy– OTTB Trainer with Ex-Racehorse Adoption Program

Lisa Molloy shares her story of how she became involved with horses and the retraining of OTTB's (off-the-track-Thoroughbreds) through New Vocations. She has a high success rate of placing many of her retrained ex-racehorses into the right adoptive homes. Learn what it's like in Lisa's...

Expert Equestrian Articles

Race2Ring Comes to the Rescue of Ex-Racehorses

According to statistics released by The Jockey Club, approximately 25,000 U.S. Thoroughbred foals were born in 2011. Only a small percentage of these will become successful racehorses. Have you ever wondered where they will go after their racing careers end?  by Raina Paucar As horse love...