Choose Your Sponsor Program

Thank you for considering sponsorship of one of our beautiful rescue horses! Payment is easy - you have the option of mailing a monthly check or online signup for one of our sponsorship programs.
Basic Care Program ($100/mo)
Our most important sponsorship program is our monthly Basic Care Program, which includes Feed. Averaged over the course of a year, it costs AAE at least $100 per month for the costs of feed and basic care for a horse (more when hay costs are high, or when considering a senior or special needs horse).  Feed and basic care includes average monthly cost per horse for hay, bimonthly hoof care, bimonthly deworming, and annual vaccines.
Feed Program ($50/mo) or Partial Feed Program ($25/mo or any amount helps)  
Our most accessible sponsorship program is our monthly  Feed-A-Horse Program. Our feed costs are our biggest expense. Averaged over the course of a year, it costs AAE at least $50 per month just to feed hay and/or pelleted feed to each horse

If you'd like to sponsor a horse for less than $100, $50 or $25 or somewhere in between, you can make a monthly donation of any amount. Partial sponsors will be grouped together until the horse has full funding each month for basic care.. 
To sign up to sponsor a horse on a monthly basis, please click the "Donate" button below.  Add the monthly amount you are comfortable with:  $100, $75. $50. $25. $20. $15. $10. $5. pr $1, and CHECK the "Make this a Monthly Donation" box.  Fill in the name of the horse you wish to sponsor and click on the Subscribe button. You will need a PayPal account for recurring payments.  You can create a PayPal account or, alternatively, you can set up an automatic payment through your bank's bill pay service..
If you prefer to donate by mail, please make your donation payable to All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc., and mail to:
All About Equine Animal Rescue, Inc.
2201 Francisco Dr. #140-174
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

Thank you! Your generous donation makes it possible for AAE to continue to rescue horses who find themselves in desperate circumstances due to no fault of their own.