How You Can Help
Horse-keeping is an expensive undertaking in the best of times, even in Kentucky horse country as this recent NPR news item illustrates. The Ancients recognized the burden of Temple maintenance by instituting a regular fee system for their upkeep, akin to the concept of tithing.
In the modern era, we have to rely on individual commitment. In order to be the best possible creation, monetary and material support are crucial. As mentioned elsewhere, we do not have non-profit status but we do manage a shoestring budget and would certainly account for all contributions on request.
We welcome your donation, whether by monetary means, material goods, or sincerely tendered commitment to manual labor. Not all labor is strenuous--sewing, errand-running, networking are three examples of less arduous but very valuable contributions.
In the modern era, we have to rely on individual commitment. In order to be the best possible creation, monetary and material support are crucial. As mentioned elsewhere, we do not have non-profit status but we do manage a shoestring budget and would certainly account for all contributions on request.
We welcome your donation, whether by monetary means, material goods, or sincerely tendered commitment to manual labor. Not all labor is strenuous--sewing, errand-running, networking are three examples of less arduous but very valuable contributions.
Our wish list, with approximate pricing
Grass hay (no alfalfa) from Feed Warehouse , preferred provider for all our feed needs, and a mere fifteen minutes away
$5.50-$7.00/bale , depending on first or second cutting. We have a forty bale storage limit
Crimped oats from Feed Warehouse
About $13.00 per 40 lb bag
(Gluckwunsch and Maple eat this)
Beet pulp from Feed Warehouse
About $15.00 per 40 lb. bag
(all the animals eat this)
Diesel fuel for the tractor
inquire for gas station locations and prices, we have road-safe five gallon fuel receptacles you can fill for transport
cedar or black locust fence posts
naturally rot-resistant, non-toxic, safer for the land than pressure-treated
