Welcome !
Field of Dreams Horse Rescue and Adoption is a
non-profit volunteer organization. We strive to find
responsible and loving homes in which they can heal,
learn, and spend the rest of their lives. Our goal is to
assist horses that are "in-between" homes to be healthy
in mind, body, and spirit. We will work with local community agencies to facilitate the rescue, rehabilitation, and adoption of
abused, abandoned, or relinquished horses. We strive to find responsible and loving homes in which they can heal, learn, and
spend the rest of their lives. We will accept abused and neglected animals from animal control facilities, as well as animals
retiring from lesson programs, police force, or the racetrack. We will also accept healthy animals donated by loving owners who
for reasons beyond their control can no longer provide care. We will offer educational programs to help the public see the
incredible gifts of beauty, kindness, and unconditional love these horses have to offer.

A safe haven for horses
and people
............Field of .............Dreams ...Horse Rescue .....& Adoption
|
Field of Dreams Horse Rescue and Adoption
|
Zanies Comedy Club at Pheasant Run
Thursday, March 18th 7:15 Doors Open 8:00 Show Starts $25 a person
Tickets and Raffle Tickets Available NOW! 10 Tickets for $10 30 Tickets for $20
Call Sandy for Tickets and Information 847-312-2516
|
Happy 44th Birthday Orlando!!
|



These two pasture buddies came to us September 16, 2009, each with their
own story.
Ginger came to us two days after she was attacked by 5 shepherd dogs
leaving her body filled with acute wounds and lacerations. We cleansed and
applied medicine to her sores twice a day for a couple of months. The healing
process was slow but Ginger is now enjoying the companionship of the other
mares at FOD and the twinkle is back in her eyes.
When Duke arrived at FOD, his hooves were in very bad condition (very dry
and brittle) and it was apparent he had abscesses in the past. Shortly after he
arrived he had another very serious abscess explode our of his front left hoof.
Both the vet and farrier commented it was one of the worst abscesses they had
seen. Again, with continual daily attention and with the help of our wonderful
volunteers Duke is on the road to recovery and we see his gentle demeanor
shinning through.
To read more about these two very special horses and to meet all our horses
up for adoption . . . .
Thank you to everyone who attended our Bunco Fundraiser. A fabulous time was had by all!
Look for another Bunco Night in April.
|