Search the Web

Search Horse2Heart



I'm PayPal Verified

  • Categories





    Horse2Heart
    From emotional horse stories to funny ones, from sad horse stories to cute ones, from miraculous horse stories to inspiring ones, Horse2Heart is the one stop junction for all kinds of horse stories. Horse2Heart also has horses for sale, horse trailers, trucks, clothing, horse training information and everything else horse lovers need. If you need horse rescue resources Horse2Heart.org has what you need. CLICK HERE for horse rescue.

    Horse2Heart

    Horse 2 Heart

    Whether you are going east or west, Horse2Heart shirts tell the World where your heart stands. Receive one with your donation of $25 or more,to our Horse Rescue Resource Center.


    Blind Horse Rescue Story

    This story is an actual adoption at Turtlerock Rescue in Fitzwilliam, NH. Turtlerock Rescue is an equine sanctuary and the first in the area to offer a ‘Lifetime Care Program’ for equines with special needs...

    Read More click here



    Horse2Heart
    Click on Viggo to see wild horse video

    Horse racing tracks

    Local horse racing tracks are a great place to see the athletic beauty of thoroughbred horses.


    Current Projects
    • Listing local horse rescue organizations.
    • Production of Television Pilot.
    • Horse rescue matching service.

    Renewed Spirit by Becca Clayton

    Rss Feed
     May 19th, 2009

    A story of a renewed spirit for both a horse and a girl by Becca Clayton

    One day I was going to the barn I ride at to see my mean horse, Cheyenne. Cheyenne had bitten me three times the day before and kicked me twice. So I went into her pasture and when she saw me she immediately laid back her ears and snapped at me.

    My older sister Brooke, was going into the pasture to get her amazing horse Moe. Brooke would never let me ride Moe and this hurt my feelings terribly. Even though Brooke knew the confidence I once had, was gone due to Cheyenne, she still did not let me ride Moe. Then, one miraculous day, Miss Donna, the owner of the barn I ride at, called me and asked me if I wanted to try out this horse called Misty. I told her I would, and she said if I like Misty then I could have her for free. I immediately went out of Cheyenne’s pasture and went to the other side of the barn and got Misty out of her pasture. Misty was skinny, you could see her ribs. I could tell that she had been neglected. Despite that fact, as soon as I walked in her pasture, she walked up to me, ears pricked forward.

    I slipped her halter on, and when I got out of her pasture, tacked her up. She took the bit without hesitation, and did not lay her ears back when I tightened the cinch. When I got on her, we clicked automatically. Everyone else who was riding wanted to try her out to, and they were shocked to figure out that Misty rode terribly for everyone else but me. When I was done riding her, I immediately called Miss Donna and said, “I’ll take her.” When I was done riding her and was starting to un-tack her, she looked at me as if to say, “Your, not going to leave me are you?” I just hugged her and put her back in the pasture. With the two months that followed I was shocked to discover that a horse could be loving and gentle.