01
Abundant Forage
Quality Coastal hay available around the clock, with alfalfa offered twice daily as appropriate.
The First 30 Days
Rehabilitation begins with stability, observation, and trust.
Every new arrival begins in quarantine, where health needs can be evaluated and an individualized plan can be developed.
30-Day Quarantine
A careful beginning protects the new arrival and the resident herd.
For approximately 30 days, each new horse remains in a dedicated quarantine area. This gives the care team time to observe the horse, address immediate needs, and reduce the risk of introducing contagious illness.
What Every New Arrival Receives
02
Fresh Water
Clean water at all times, with careful monitoring of appetite, hydration, manure, and behavior.
03
Medical Assessment
Veterinary and dental examinations, vaccinations, deworming, and other care recommended by the veterinarian.
04
Nutrition Plan
An individualized feeding plan based on age, body condition, dental status, medical history, and recovery goals.
Beyond Physical Recovery
Learning that people can mean safety.
Many horses arrive after uncertainty, loss, neglect, repeated ownership changes, or frightening experiences. Daily routines and quiet interaction allow each horse to become familiar with new human friends at its own pace.
Trust is never forced. It is built through consistency.
The First 30 Days
Day 1
Arrival, quiet surroundings, hay, water, photographs, identification, and initial observation.
Week 1
Veterinary and dental assessment, parasite control, vaccinations, and nutritional planning.
Weeks 2–3
Weight and health monitoring, daily routines, hoof care, and gentle relationship building.
Week 4
Veterinary clearance when appropriate and gradual introduction to the resident herd.
Supporting Those Who Serve
Purpose, peace, and connection through horses.
Veteran Horsemanship
Triple P welcomes veterans who want to learn the fundamentals of horsemanship while building meaningful relationships with rescued horses. Participants may help with grooming, feeding, stall cleaning, ranch maintenance, and quiet time with the herd. The work is practical, purposeful, and grounded in trust.
Active-Duty “Free Day Away”
Active-duty military personnel are invited to step away from daily demands and spend a peaceful day in the Texas Hill Country. There is no formal agenda—only fresh air, open space, useful ranch work, and time to connect with the horses.
Unexpected Helpers
Pearl and Carrots, the Watchcats
Our resident watchcats help discourage mice from the hay and feed areas. They also specialize in long naps beside their four-legged friends and make the quarantine barn feel a little more like home.
Meet the Ranch Family