Thank you Dan and Kristi for providing breakfast for the volunteers.

Sharon Good donated $500 to Spring Creek to help with horse feed Bills.

Thank you Sharon!

A couple folks from the Crosswalk Lovewell Church - The Woodlands came to help us clean up some of our pastures. They joined our NCR and NCL families this weekend to help us with the cleanup of our pastures. Thank you Kathy Anthes for making this happen. They enjoyed a bonfire afterwards . . . the fruits of their labor.

Giving our beloved boy Fred more time on this earth with good quality has been on our plate for the last couple months as his teeth continue to deteriorate due to a rare genetic condition. To provide him the required surgeries needed to extract them at Texas A&M has proven more costly than we had funds for. So, we are asking for help from our community.

Thank you so much to the Conroe Service League for stepping up to help. Thank you to Marion Cave for asking them, and President Karen Phillips and gang for agreeing. Your donation, coming from the funds you bring in through your Bargain Box Resale Shop located at 123 N Thompson Street in Conroe, is helping us give Fred a longer retirement.

Hugs to you all and thanks' again for the $500 donation from Conroe Service League.

Mini Pearl finally getting to meet her sponsor, Miss Louise Graves.

We are so grateful for our Horses Heroes. Miss Louise Graves sponsors Miss Mini Pearl each year, helping us pay for her everyday costs, including feed, hay, farrier, and veterinary fees. She was donated to us by the Montgomery County Constables who found her on the side of Highway 105 in Conroe, scared to death of people. Over the last six years she has finally learned to trust humans enough to want to get close, be touched.

We still have horses that need a Hero of their own if you look on our website. Sponsorships can be monthly, quarterly or yearly. This is just one of the behind-the-scenes ways you can help support our herd. These two white-haired beauties bless each other every day.

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So glad to get our very own Keisha Baltieri out for a little horse time after all the hours she spends putting together our newsletter and other communication materials.

Max the Man is the newest addition to our barn feline family.

Abundant Harvest Kitchen at the Montgomery County Food Bank

The Abundant Harvest Kitchen is doing wonderful work feeding countless people in our community, but sometimes they have produce that cannot be used. These 3 are always quick to jump at the opportunity to ensure no food is wasted! Thank you for all you do and for supporting us while supporting so many others in our community!

Henry's Home is now officially registered with the US Federal government System for Award Management (SAM)!

Thank you to everyone... so many have tried to help and Christine Renne of

RENNE LAW, PLLC finally was able to push us to final get the check!!!

Hopefully we can get the fence quickly repaired and get back to our life of just pushing buttons to get the gate to open!!!!

Yea Team!

Please Donate Today

Horses still available for SPONSORSHIP: Wall-e, Lexi, Willie Nelson, Big John, Fred, Dusty, Bailey, Diva, Fleur, Mercy

10 Signs of Laminitis to Lookout For

Contact a veterinary immediately if you notice these symptoms.

Laminitis is not only painful and crippling, but it can lead to death in severe cases. This disease affects the hooves of horses. It is the result of a lack of blood flow to the laminae, which is within the hoof. The laminae is what connects the coffin bone to the hoof wall. This failure can cause permanent structural damage to the hoof. It is imperative that horse owners be on alert for early detection of this nasty condition.

Early symptoms of laminitis:

1) Lameness- it can become even more noticeable when the horse is turning.

2) Heat in the hooves.

3) Pain in the toes- a hoof tester can be used to identify this pain.

4) A strong digital pulse in the horse’s lower leg.

5) Trouble moving forward or hesitation at quicker gaits.

6) Unusual rings that become wider from toe to heel.

7) Dished hooves.

8) An obese horse- including a thick, crusty neck.

9) High fever and diarrhea.

10) Stretched laminae- a gap is noticed along the white line.

It is wise to monitor your horse’s diet carefully. This can help prevent laminitis from striking. His food intake should mirror his activity level and body type. Always be careful of rich, green grass. It is also advisable to maintain a regular farrier schedule and keep your horse’s hooves in top shape. Prevention is a much better solution than dealing with this painful disease. Careful management can go a long way!

BY EMILY FOUGHT

10 Signs of Laminitis To Lookout For - COWGIRL Magazine

Please contact Donna or Vicki if you can assist with the below:

Do you have WordPress knowledge?
^{We need office assistance - contact us for more information on this support role.}

Anyone who can help with find and calling companies to get discounts with horse feed and supplies.. See Donna or Vicki

Please Donate Today

Have you logged your volunteer hours?

Volunteer hours are important to the sanctuary. If you need assistance with track-it-forward or would prefer a tracking sheet emailed to you, then please reach out to Vicki Huebler or Kristi Bender.

For horses: Purina Senior Active Feed (50 lbs. bags), can get at Spring creek or other feed stores.

Renew Gold 40lbsBags, Ultra Crux-San Juan Equine Natural Vitamin E powder, Stanley or Mountain Brand: Alfalfa or Timothy/Alfalfa Pellets, Himalayan Salt - Make a donation to keep

our Himalayan Salt coming from small business owner- this salt is higher quality AND same price!!!

Apple Cider vinegar, Main and tail conditioner, Cowboy Magic Detangler, Neosporin with pain reliever, EMT ointment, Tinactin Powder spray, Coat Defense clay, Silver Honey, ESPREE fly spray, slick bar (Pumice stones)

For property: we need gift cards, tractor supply, spring creek feed, Home Depot, Lowes.. Cases of water, wasp spray, fire ant killer, Friskies shreds cat food, kitty litter, volunteer treats... Like popsicles, sunscreen, mosquito spray, work gloves.

T-shirts and hats in our store for sale!

Purchase your very own Henry's Home swag today at the ranch. T-shirts come in all sizes, and we are working on restocking the hats very soon.

Email: krista@henryshomesanctuary.org or vicki@henryshomesanctuar y.org with your orders or questions.

**Click Here**: Welcome to Our Fundraising Website

If you have any questions about your order or to place orders for single line of text on a shared brick or to get six bricks for the price of five, please contact:

charlie@henryshomesanctuary.org

Mission Statement: A soulful retreat back to nature and simplicity, to heal the mind, body and spirit.

Vision Statement: Henry’s Home is an all-volunteer 501c3 that provides donors, volunteers, and advocates the organization they require to serve our communities rescued and donated horses and other farm animals, as well as our veterans and first responders and their families. Our long-term plan is to expand into a sustainable therapeutic retreat center for veterans and their families, first responders and their families, and others in our community who need a safe and loving place in which to heal their souls. A sanctuary where all the rescued and donated four-footed members of the Henry’s Home family play an intricate part in the healing and happiness of those who spend time with them.

$25

Sponsors a horse for a day

$175

Sponsors a horse for a week

Please consider making a donation this month

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