MISSION & PROGRAMS

Mission:
Layla Rose Ranch focuses on the abused and neglected horses. We help them get healthy and heal from all the past trauma and once we feel like they are ready we help them find their forever homes.

Our organization provides programs involved with equine rescue, adoption & retirement
Our organization provides outreach and/or public education programs involving horses.
100% of our total programs and services are equine-related.
Our organization is directly responsible for the care and shelter of equines involved in our programs.
Our organization does not CURRENTLY use satellite, overflow, foster, and/or outreach facilities.

Please describe what steps your organization takes to ensure that:
1) all interactions between your equines and people are mutually beneficial and conducted in accordance with the Guidelines for Human-Equine Interactions stated below;
2) all equines in the care of our organization and/or equines that participate in the organization's program have access to clean drinking water at all times; nutritious food in sufficient quantity, including natural forage such as pasture grass and/or hay; appropriate veterinary, farrier, and dental care; shelter and protection from the weather; sufficient safe space to move around comfortably on a daily basis; and daily opportunity to freely interact and have contact with other equines:

Our goal as a rescue is to place our intake horses in a forever home. Therefore, we do not participate in any therapeutical activities with the horses. They are simply in our care to get ready for their forever home.
     
     The interaction the equines have is with our volunteers. We do not allow the public to ride or use the animals in any way.
     
     Layla Rose Ranch is a 11-acre dedicated horse facility. There is no dwelling on the site. It is divided into sections. Quarantine/ Barn/ Pastures. Quarantine is a separate self-contained section of our ranch. It has its own feed, water supply, and tack supplies all separate from the main facility.
     
     All do our stalls feature comfort flooring stalls and automatic waters and fans. Each pasture has an automatic waterer as well. So horses have 24 hour access to clean water. We use Drinking Posts that do not store water to prevent freezing in winter.
     
     We feed 2x daily - 8:30am and 4:30pm. Each equine has its own meal plan kept on a board in the feed room detailing the type and amount each feeding as well as any supplements that may be necessary. Rescue horses preparing to leave as fed grain and hay. Retired (sanctuary) horses are moved to forage diet. We proved them with a ration balancer daily as well.
     
     We use square bails of teff or timothy hay. No coastal hay. Each horse is given 1 flake of alfalfa daily for gut health.

Equine Transition Services:
Overview of our programs involved with rescue, rehabilitation, retraining, re-homing and/or retirement:
     While every horse rescue is unique, what we try and accomplish with each one is similar. We have 3 main PHASES that our horses go through. Sometimes it is complete in a month, sometimes a year. When they are ready for adoption, we will post them on Facebook and TikTok.
     
     PHASE 1 : RESCUE – FROM A LIFE OF HOPELESSNESS.
     
     Picking up the horse and getting him/her out of its sad situation is only the beginning. Many of the horses we rescue come from “kill pens.” This means that they are tagged for transport and ready to go to Mexico for slaughter. (That’s the yellow tag you see in the pictures when they first come in on their tails)
     
     All horses are immediately examined by our vet and a care plan is created. We redo coggins, vaccines and teeth care. Our farrier begins hoof treatments. Almost all of the horses we rescue have issues – strangles, pneumonia, EPM, to name a few of the problems. All come in severely under nourished as well.
     
     All horses are kept in a separate quarantine center on our ranch for at least the first 20 - 30 days. This ensures that we have treated any and all conditions that may affect the other horses on the property. Our quarantine center is a self-contained area with separate water supply, tack and feed to ensure there is no spread of disease on the ranch.
     
     All horses are given the best medical care and treatment. The feed is supplemented with medicine or other treatment items based on the individual needs of the horse. We feed 1 flake of California alfalfa a day and the rest of the regiment is Teff hay from Washington. We do NOT use coastal hay. The Teff is high in protein and low in sugar.
     
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     PHASE 2 : RESTORE – TRUST IN HUMANS AND ITSELF.
     Once our medical and care team has done their part, we begin the
     (often times) long journey to #horsetrust again. We use much of the techniques from the Clinton Anderson Method for our training. However, since our horses are rescues, we take the “long” approach and wait for them to allow us in their space.
     
     Most trainers will rope and subdue a horse. The issue with a rescue is that they will obey out of fear when you do that. We are focused on a forever home that focuses on respect and love.
     
     The goal is to get the horse to trust humans again. This is huge challenge, but a rewarding one. But it is also to get the horse to trust itself again. One of the things we notice in our rescues is that many have given up. They feel like it is them that caused the abuse. They are not sure why, but they stop trusting their own instincts as well.
     
     So we are just as focused in the horse believing in itself again as much as us humans. This explains why we slowly wait for them to engage rather than force them. Many hours just “sitting in their presence” when they first come in leads to a horse who can just again.
     
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     PHASE 3 : RELIVE – THE LIFE IT WAS CREATED TO LIVE IN A FOREVER HOME.
     
     This part is our favorite, of course. It’s the phase where a horse once in a hopeless, often terminal, situation now gets to live the life it was created for in a new Forever Home. We use the term Forever Home because that is exactly what we are looking for. No horse flippers or brokers or “casual” first time horse owners.
     
     Anyone adopting one of our rescues and giving them a Forever Home, must complete an extensive application process. We talk with and get references from your vet and farrier who will care for the horse and even try to inspect the new living situation before approving.
Overview of our programs involved with providing outreach and/or public education programs involving horses:
     Two to three times per year, we host and conduct clinics at our rescue's ranch site. This includes clinics on First Aid, Training, Chiropractic Care and more. We even held a clinic on the benefits of a forage diet and brought in an expert on hay and feed to teach about the different variations of forage available at feed stores.
     
     
     A few times each year, we will load up a couple of the horses and take them to community events to raise awareness for the rescue. This includes National Night Outs, local City Fairs and more. The goal is to make people aware of this issue and encourage them to get involved. This is also a great way for us to recruit volunteers.
     
     Layla Rose Ranch is 100% volunteer led and operated. There are no paid staff of any kind.

Research/Medical Use of Equines:
Our organization has never made, and would not ever consider making, equines available for research studies or medical training that involves invasive procedures and/or that which may cause pain or suffering to the equine. 

Religious Affiliation:
Our organization does not promote religious education, religious purposes, or a specific religious faith or use donations for religious education or religious purposes; require participants to be of a certain faith; require participation in religious, instruction, activities or services; or require participation in prayer, worship, religious instruction or other religious activities as a condition of receiving social or secular services offered. 

Auction Donation:
Our organization has never allowed, or would not consider allowing, an equine to be sold, transferred, released, or otherwise placed into possession of any person or organization that would cause or allow the equine to be sold at auction for slaughter. 

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POLICIES: INTAKE, ASSESSMENT & TRAINING

Prior to a horse being accepted and/or arriving at the facility, the organization has the following policies in place:
    The owner of a potential equine is interviewed over the phone or in person prior to seeing the equine
    The owner completes an application/contract which constitutes the agreement between the owner and our organization when the equine is acquired from the equine's owner other than by purchase from an auction or kill pen, or by seizure or by abandonment
    If health records are not available or are out-of-date, our veterinarian will administer appropriate vaccinations

Trial Period: Check all that apply:
    Equines are not taken on trial

Upon intake, the organization has the following quarantine policy in place:
    The equine is confined to a designated and separate area for isolation and quarantine at the facility for a prescribed period of time

The typical length of quarantine is:   20 to 30 days

Following arrival of the equine at the facility, the following is performed:
    Physical examination to include temperature, pulse and respiration by a veterinarian upon arrival
    Physical examination to include temperature, pulse and respiration by a trained staff member upon arrival
    A Henneke Body Conditioning Score or other body conditioning score is assigned by a veterinarian upon arrival
    Photographs are taken of each equine upon arrival at the facility and kept with the equine's health records
    Physical examination by a farrier
    Physical examination by a dentist
    The equine is scanned to check for a microchip

Horses are assessed for following skills and behaviors:
    Retrieval from a pasture/paddock
    Leading with a halter and lead rope
    Temperament, disposition and attitude, such as rated from very calm to very high spirited
    Lunging
    Loading onto and unloading off a trailer
    Tolerance to unusual objects and loud noises
    Known vices, i.e., cribbing, biting, kicking, weaving, stall walking, etc
    Grooming
    Bathing
    Clipping
    Tolerance to multiple handlers at the same time

Our organization has the following policies and procedures in place pertaining to the ongoing assessment of horses in its care:
    Physical examination by a veterinarian at least annually
    The Henneke Body Condition score or other body conditioning score is updated at least annually by a trained staff member
    Vaccinations are administered at least annually
    Photographs are taken of each equine annually and kept with the equine's health records
    Equines at our facility may be treated by an equine chiropractor
    Equines at our facility may be treated by an equine massage therapist

Our organization has the following policies and procedures in place pertaining to the weight-carrying or workload capabilities of horses/equines that are ridden in our care:
    No equines are ridden; not applicable

The following variables are considered in determining the weight-carrying and workload limitations for each equine that is ridden:
    No equines are ridden; not applicable


Horses provided formal training (groundwork or riding):   Weekly

Additional information about our intake, assessment & training policies and practices:
Since the vast majority of our horses come through kill pens, we focus on getting them healthy and ready to go under saddle. We do not train them to ride. And we do not allow people to ride the horses on property. Also, we have no rescue with us for more than 1 year, except those that we have deemed permanent residents due to physical conditions that we prefer to maintain they care for the duration of its life.

POLICIES: BREEDING

The organization has the following policies related to breeding and stallions:
    Our organization does not conduct breeding of equines owned or under the care of our organization.
    Our main facility where our organization conducts its programs does NOT breed equines.

POLICIES: EUTHANASIA

The organization has the following policies related to euthanasia:
    Our organization will never have an equine euthanized for space
    Our organization will have an equine euthanized upon the recommendation of the veterinarian if the equine is a threat to itself, other equines, or people
    Our organization will have an equine euthanized upon the recommendation of the veterinarian after all reasonable treatment options have been explored
    Euthanasia is done on site when possible to decrease trauma from transport
    Disposal of the carcass is handled within 24 hours

The following are authorized to administer the procedure for your organization in accordance with state laws:
    Veterinarian

Additional information about our euthanasia policies and practices:
We have perfumed last acts of kindness on a few horses after all medical options had been exhausted. It is always done on site by our vet.
     
     Here is our Euthanasia Policy
     
     Layla Rose Ranch’s policy on euthanasia is that no healthy or otherwise treatable horse will be euthanized when alternatives exist to save it. Euthanasia is reserved solely for ending the suffering of a horse that has experienced serious and irreversible reduction in the quality of his or her life. Layla Rose Ranch is a rescue that serves as an advocate for the animals under its care. While this is a difficult choice, we approach this decision from the perspective of what is in the best interest of the horse.
     
     No healthy or treatable horse will be euthanized when alternatives exist to save them.
     
     Layla Rose Ranch considers euthanasia as an act of mercy and reserved for situations when a horse is irremediably suffering and a licensed veterinarian has determined that the horse is not a candidate for rehabilitation and has no chance of recovering an acceptable quality of life.
     
     There are several circumstances in which Layla Rose Ranch may consider euthanasia as a humane and responsible choice. Among the most common of these are:
     
     Incurable or progressive disease
     Incurable or transmissible disease
     Chronic or severe lameness
     Inoperable colic
     Foals born with serious defects
     Severe debilitation in old age
     Severe traumatic injury
     Undue suffering for any reason
     
     In addition, upon the recommendation of the veterinarian that the equine is a threat/danger to itself, other equines, other animals or people after all other remedies have been explored, excluding if, upon the recommendation of the veterinarian, the only remaining remedy is isolation from other equines, animals, and people, and that the safety of other equines, animals and people can be guaranteed.
     
     Layla Rose Ranch does not practice population control through euthanasia. All horses in our care are considered treatable unless determined otherwise by our team of expert veterinarians and professional farriers.The decision to euthanize a horse must be made with unanimous approval of the Board of Directors.
     
     The only method of euthanasia that Layla Rose Ranch finds acceptable is that recommended by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AMVA), specifically the use of veterinarian prescribed sedatives and FDA-approved euthanasia solutions administered in as comforting and loving a situation as possible.

POLICIES: RE-HOMING

View Re-homing Agreement
Our organization has the following re-homing (adoption/purchase) policies and procedures in place:
    All potential adopters/purchasers complete a written contract which constitutes the agreement between our organization and the new owner
    Our organization will only re-home an equine to a location where another equine resides
    Our organization conducts a site visit of the adopter/purchaser's facility before the transfer of the equine to the adopter/purchaser's facility

Our organization has the following policies and procedures related to horses that need to be retired, are no longer able to contribute to the mission of the organization, and/or are no longer manageable:
    Equines may remain at our organization for their lifetimes
    Equines may be found suitable homes by our organization
    In the case an equine is unmanageable and demonstrates repeated dangerous behaviors, the equine may be euthanized upon the recommendation of the veterinarian
    In the case an equine is unsound and/or unhealthy and cannot be treated to relieve suffering, the equine may be euthanized upon the recommendation of the veterinarian
    The organization will accept financial responsibility for equines in the current care of the organization that need to be retired or are no longer able to contribute to the mission of the organization if all alternatives have been explored to find the equine an appropriate placement and space is not available for the equine to remain at the organization.

The uploaded Re-homing agreement includes the following re-homing (adoption/purchase) statements:
    The agreement states that the re-homed equine CANNOT be sold, adopted, transferred, auctioned, released, given away, or otherwise placed into the possession of another individual or organization under any circumstances and must be returned to our organization should the adopter decide that he/she is no longer able, or no longer wishes, to care for the equine.
    The agreement reflects that any individual or organization in possession of the equine as of the date of the agreement and any time thereafter is bound to not sell the equine at auction for slaughter or allow the equine to be sold, transferred, released, or otherwise placed into possession of any person or organization that will cause or allow the equine to be sold at auction for slaughter.
    The agreement states that if there is any breach of contract the equine must be returned to our organization
    The agreement states that adopters/purchasers can return an equine to our organization free of charge
    The agreement states that adopters/purchasers are required to provide updates (photos, vet records) for two years

Our organization requires references from the following:
    Veterinarian
    Farrier
    Personal/Other

Transfer of ownership occurs:   Immediately (at the time of adoption/purchase) or less than one year

The average equine re-homing (adoption/purchase) fee received by your organization:
$751 to $1,000


Additional information about our rehoming policies and practices:
Our application for adoption gives us the right to view and inspect the property where the horse will be living if possible. Some of our horses leave the state and we cannot visit the site, but we rely on the references for these adopters. All adopters go through a stringent process before being approved.

EQUINE CARE & SHELTER/FACILITY INFORMATION

Total facilities at which our organization cares for and shelters horses used in our programs: 1
Our organization does not CURRENTLY use satellite, overflow, foster, and/or outreach facilities.

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Layla Rose Ranch
123 WindMill Rd ALEDO TX 76008
Currently operational
Total number of horses/equines currently involved with your programs, under your care, and/or owned by your organization at this facility: 10
Total number of horses at this facility NOT INCLUDING those counted above: 10
Maximum capacity of horses at this facility: 25

Does your organization own, lease or use a part of this facility? Lease

Provide the contact information for the individual or organization responsible for investigating abuse in the county where the facility is located, including mailing address, email address, and phone information.
     Parker County Sheriff 129 Hogle Street Weatherford, TX 76086 817-594-8845

Does your organization conduct Equine Assisted Services (EAS) at this facility in accordance with the EQUUS Foundation Guidelines on Qualifications of Organizations Conducting Equine Assisted Services (EAS)? No

No smoking Policy. It is part of our Ambassador (volunteer) agreement they sign that says no smoking or vaping. Also, any visitors are given written notice about no smoking or no vaping when they apply for a tour.

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Layla Rose Ranch

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Veterinarian Information
Veterinarian: Dr Cal Davis
Clinic Name: Reata Equine
6516 Granbury Hwy
Weatherford   TX   76087
Phone: 817-599-9635

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Overview: Layla Rose Ranch (*Main) Currently operational
Total acreage dedicated specifically to the horses: 11
Our organization has use of the following at this facility:
Structures/Barns: 2  Run-in sheds: 4
Pastures: 4  Paddocks/Pens/Turnout Areas: 1
Uncovered Outdoor Rings: 2  Covered Outdoor Rings: 0  Indoor Rings: 0






























Are the organization's rules, restrictions and warnings (signage) conspicuously posted in easily accessible locations?    Yes    
Are the organization's emergency contacts, including veterinarian contact information, conspicuously posted in easily accessible locations?    Yes    
Are human and equine first aid kits easily accessible?     Yes    

Regarding all shelters where horses are housed including run-in sheds:
Do horses have assigned stalls in the barn/structure(s) or exclusively assigned shelter locations where they are separated from other horses with a barrier?    Yes    
How many hours per day, on average, are horses stalled or restricted to these sheltered exclusive shelter locations? 0-3;
How often are the stalls/shelters cleaned, i.e., kept in good repair and free of standing water, accumulated waste, sharp objects and debris? 6-7 Days a Week
Do all stalls/shelters allow horses to lie down, stand up and turn around and provide protection from inclement weather (wind, sleet, rain, snow and extreme temperatures)?    Yes    
Are stalls/shelters kept in good repair, with adequate ceiling height, and free of standing water, accumulated waste, sharp objects and debris?    Yes    
Are floors constructed and maintained for both good drainage and traction?    Yes    
Is there a ventilation and circulation system in place to allow free flow of air to control temperature, and humidity, and to prevent air stagnation?    Yes    
Is wiring inaccessible to horses and maintained for safety in all areas of facility?    Yes    
Are fire prevention/protection measures (fire alarms, extinguishers and sprinkler systems) maintained and in good working order?     Yes    
Is there adequate lighting to ensure safety in all areas of facility?     Yes    
How many hours per day, on average, are horses turned out:
    Equines are out 24/7 except they are brought in to feed
    Equines are out 24/7 except they are brought in if there is inclement weather
    Equines are out 24/7 except when they are being trained
    Equines are out 24/7 except when they are used for the conduct of the organization's programs

The following describes the pastures at this facility:
    All pastures are fenced to prevent escape or injury
    Fencing checks, such as broken or missing planks, loose fence posts, exposed or loose nails, detached wires, etc., are done regularly
    Pastures are rotated
    Pastures have natural protection for equines (i.e., trees)
    Pastures have man-made protection for equines (i.e., shelters)

The following describes the turnout areas other than pastures at this facility:
    All turnout areas are fenced to prevent escape or injury
    Fencing checks, such as broken or missing planks, loose fence posts, exposed or loose nails, detached wires, etc., are done regularly

The following policies and procedures are in place at the facility to restrict public access and to keep horses safe:
    There is a practice in place to monitor equines overnight
    By Appointment Only signs are posted.
    No Trespassing signs are posted
    Hold Harmless signs are posted
    Entrance gates are locked at night
    Visitors are only permitted at specific times
    Visitors are only permitted in specific areas
    The property is fitted with motion lights
    The property is fitted with a security system that is monitored internally by staff (or the property owner)
    The perimeter of the property is fully fenced

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Equine Care/Emergency Preparedness: Layla Rose Ranch (*Main) 2025 and 2024 This section is required.

Horse Health Care/Barn Management Records: What system is used to collect and store health/horse care records?
    The organization utilizes its own system to maintain records

The following items are consistent with our feed management plan and practices:
    Equines are provided with individualized feeding plans, including supplements, according to the equine's age, breed/type, condition, size, work level and any health issues, consisting of nutritious food provided in sufficient quantity and access to adequate natural forage, or be fed daily, or as recommended by the organization's veterinarian
    Feed plans are determined in consultation with a veterinarian
    Supplement plans are determined in consultation with a veterinarian
    Equines are fed grain in individual stalls
    Staff and/or volunteers are trained in proper feed measurements and protocols and observed periodically to ensure they are feeding correctly
    The feed chart is centrally located and updated as needed
    The area(s) where hay, feed, grain, and supplements are stored are kept clean, free of debris and chemicals, and protected from weather and other animals in rodent-proof and mold-proof containers and grain bins
    Feed, supplements and hay types are clearly labeled
    Water sources, i.e., buckets, troughs, automatic waterers, etc. are kept clean, free of contaminants, debris and chemicals, protected from weather and other animals, and be positioned or affixed to minimize spillage.
    Medications are kept in a secure area

Is clean, potable water available at all times for all equines, or if not at all times, at least twice daily?     Yes    

Hoof Care: How often is hoof care provided for each equine? Every 4-8 weeks and when an issue arises

Dental Care: How often is dental care provided for each equine? Annually and when an issue arises

Horse checks: How often are equines visually and physically checked by personnel at the facility? Every day or 6 days a week

Our organization has the following parasite and fly/insect control protocols in place, including remedies used to control flies and insects:
    Fly/Insect Control Remedies:
    Fly parasites
    Feed Through Products
    Fly Spray Repellent
    Fly Masks
    Fly Sheets
    Fans

The following represent the biosecurity practices in place at facility:
    Our organization follows the biosecurity guidelines of our veterinarian
    Sick, affected and/or quarantined equines do not have contact with other equines or other animals
    Volunteers are trained in best practices related to biosecurity
    A specific individual is trained and assigned to care for sick, affected and/or quarantined equines
    Sick, affected and/or quarantined equines are cared for last if the caretaker must also care for healthy equines
    Restricted access signs are posted at primary points of access to sick, affected and/or quarantined equines
    Hand sanitizers are available at all primary points of access to sick, affected and/or quarantined equines
    Footbaths are available at all primary points of access to sick, affected and/or quarantined equines
    Manure and bedding from sick, affected and/or quarantined equines is removed from the facility - not put in open air piles, and not spread on pastures
    Quarantine areas, such as stalls, aisle ways, paddocks, and common areas, are cleaned (and needed, disinfected) after conclusion of the quarantine.
    Trailers/vans used by sick, affected and/or quarantined equines are cleaned and disinfected after each use and cleaning takes place away from where equines are sheltered
    Equipment used by sick, affected and/or quarantined equines is not shared
    Equipment used by sick, affected and/or quarantined equines is cleaned of organic debris and disinfected after each use
    Latex gloves, or equivalent gloves, are worn when working with sick, affected and/or quarantined equines

Additional information on biosecurity:
We maintain a separate area for quarantine that has a 10' fenced perimeter from other pastures. The quarantine center has its own water, feed and tack supplies. The halters used are all red to signify this is a quarantine halter. Volunteers spray their boots with a bleach mixture after leaving quarantine and walking through the other pastures. All manure is removed from all areas of the ranch and removed from the facility. None is spread - from any horse healthy or not. While we do not have a formal written biosecurity plan, we do post a one-page summary of our biosecurity practices.

The following represent the manure removal practices in place at facility:
    Manure is stored in dumpster(s)
    Manure is hauled, sold or given away
    Our organization adheres to the manure management guidelines set by the state, local authorities, and/or our organization's veterinarian

The following steps are taken to help staff and volunteers readily identify each horse on the property:
    Equines are assigned the same exclusive stall/shelter location each day
    Name plates are located on the stall/shelter location
    Staff/volunteers are provided training on conformation, markings, colors, and breeds
    Team leaders work with new staff/volunteers until they are able to identify the equines

Our organization has the following policies and procedures in place pertaining to tack, apparel and equipment:
     All equines have specifically assigned tack, apparel and equipment that is not shared
    Tack is cleaned only when needed
    Assigned tack is clearly labeled
    Tack is stored in a climate-controlled location

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Emergency Preparedness: Layla Rose Ranch: *Main This section is required.
The following plans, policies, and procedures are in place at the facility to handle emergencies and address weather related issues, fire safety procedures, and/or any additional hazardous scenarios the facility could potentially experience:
    Emergency procedures are posted prominently
    Emergency phone numbers are posted prominently
    The facility maintains at least two weeks of hay, feed, shavings and medications
    The facility maintains appropriate liability and/or workers' compensation insurance
    The organization has a written emergency preparedness/safety plan (EPP)
The written EPP addresses the following areas:
    Local fire department and/or the state's emergency planning department procedures
    Evacuation plans
    Fire
    Natural Disasters - thunderstorm, hurricanes, earthquakes, tornados, etc
    Protocols to notify emergency personnel
    Building/facility exit plans


The facility follows the specific procedures to help PREVENT emergency situations:
    Smoking is strictly prohibited
    Hay is stored away from permanent or temporary structures where equines are stalled
    Permanent or temporary structures where equines are stalled are kept free of dust, cobwebs, trash, cleaning rags, and other flammable items
    Aisles and doorways are kept clear

How often are the following checked or performed?
Fire Extinguishers are checked: Weekly
Smoke detectors are checked: Not at all/NA
Fence lines are checked: Weekly
Turnout Areas are checked: Daily
Sprinkler systems are checked: Not at all/NA
Fire drills are conducted: Not at all/NA
Review of safety protocols with staff are conducted: Semi-annually
Review of safety protocols with volunteers are conducted: Semi-annually
The Emergency Preparedness Plan is reviewed and updated: Semi-annually

Equine Transportation: 1= Onsite: 1 (0 + 1) + Offsite: 0
2-horse van/trailer with truck:
    
3-horse van/trailer with truck:
    1 Access onsite but not owned  
4-horse van/trailer with truck:
    
6-horse van/trailer with truck:
    
8-horse van/trailer with truck:
    
10-horse van/trailer with truck: