Heaven's Hoofbeats

10/28/2025

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08/03/2025

06/30/2025

Facebook tells me that I need to post something on my page.... as usual, if you want to keep up with me better, my personal page is Misty Nicole Whitehouse. I post on their regularly.

My husband has been gravely ill and was in intensive care for over a month. He was on a ventilator for 26 days.
He made it by the Grace of God, and Many, Many prayers by folks literally all over the world 🌎 🙏 🥰💙❤️
God is the Great Physician, and he isn't done with Jim yet.
Jim spent 14 days at a rehab facility called Encompass and has been home for only a couple of days now.
It is challenging. I've never been a caretaker before. He needs assistance with a lot of tasks. We will be on the phone today, figuring out Home Health Care.

06/25/2025

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05/08/2025

I work directly with a lot of the horses who pass through Heart of Phoenix. They truly put the horses welfare first.

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It may come as no surprise , though the horse market is thriving for mid to high end sales, and frankly, at the low end in the predatory broker lots that grow more by the days, but with our economy as it is, owners in need reach out almost daily to beg us for help and ask to surrender their horses.

They ask us because they want their horses to stay safe and out of harsh hands, negligent care, auction grounds or kill pen schemes.

And we WANT to help.

How can we do that?

Well, you are how.

You are the only way.

We need more monthly donors to be able to say yes more often.

If 100 people read this and decide to give $20 a month, it means $2,000 more each month to care for neglected horses. That means full care is covered for 10 MORE lives each month. It offers $24,000 more in needed funding each year. It would supply the grain order for our main location each month.

Sustaining donors are the reason we can step in on a moments notice and save a life. We appreciate grant funding and one time large donations, but truly, we exist because of the giver who steps in every single month.

The bulk of the work we do is because of our small monthly givers, and the more monthly givers we can county, the more we can do the help horses in desperate need. Many donors are giving between $5 and $20 dollars each month, and they are collectively, positively reshaping Appalachia for equines!

Visit our website or give via the page donate button.

Get ready to make a commitment for whatever amount you can to be part of change. Amazing things will continue to happen when you decide your gift matter.

I promise you, it does.

Tinia Creamer, Founder

04/09/2025

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Quickly and easily listen to Endurance Rider for free!

04/08/2025

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03/30/2025

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Psst.

8+ weeks is too long.

I said what I said. 🤷‍♀️

Hooves grow an average of a 1/4" per month.

What's traditional is not always harmless.

Just because it "didn't kill them" doesn't mean it is optimal.

It isn't about "looking long" or not.

It's about the entire animal above the hoof. It's time to get curious about it.

It's the difference between damage control, good enough, and the best we can give them.

03/04/2025

This is my friends husband and he is absolutely amazing at what he does in the audiovisual world.
I love seeing people succeed at doing what they love. Like and Share his page, and while you're at it... subscribe and listen to The Humble Hoof Podcast!

https://www.facebook.com/share/18FJnLK57d/

Offering audiovisual services across the US

03/04/2025

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Eve has been here over a year.

We've tried to introduce her into a small group and to many individual horses, and she's had zero tolerance for it.

She would behave viciously and with a ton of anger.

We tried on and off for a long time, and we finally stopped. She seemed really content without a friend, but we know that's not typical horse behavior.

You know, though, when she came in, you could not catch her in a stall. She was skinny with awful feet and hurt. She had not been treated well by people, and perhaps, that was the case by the herds she'd travelled through.

Horses aren't always nice to disadvantaged herdmates because that, in a non-domesticated situation, puts the whole herd in danger. A skinny, slow, injured or sick old horse is a predator magnet. So I imagine, the herdmates she had before she was abandoned were hard on her.

And she took up for herself intensely.

As she has been with us, she's become, over many months, and especially due to the dedication of volunteer, Kelsie, easy to catch and extremely used to pampering.

But still, no horse friends were allowed, in her mind.

Today that changed, and it kind of both broke and warmed hearts across the rescue.

Recent arrival, Tally, an 17 year old Standardbred broodmare, became her instant buddy when we thought, "let's try and see." 🤣

You can never replace a horse friend to your equine buddy, no matter how you try.

And a sign of a horse's mind and body having healed is their ability to be in a herd and have a friend.

Eve has made it 💕😭💕 because of how our donors give and how much volunteers care. Please visit our website and become a monthly donor to allow this work to remain so strong.