Warrior Ranch Adoption Application

It is of primary importance to us that we match you and the prospective adoptee as carefully as possible as you will be entering into a relationship for the rest of this animal’s life. Horses/ponies live a long time. Our application process is extensive and may take a few days/weeks. We want to ensure that our residents will be well cared for the rest of their lives in their new homes. Thank you for your patience with this process.

In order to be considered as an adopter, you must:•Be 18years old

 Allow a Warrior Ranch Foundation representative to inspect your horse facility.•If renting, have your landlord’s written consent.•Be able and willing to spend the time and money necessary for training, veterinary treatment and proper hygiene for your horse/pony.

 •Provide Warrior Ranch Foundation with a letter of reference from your equine veterinarian. If this will be your first horse, please find your horse vet of choice, meet with him/her and ask them to submit a letter to us stating that the two of you have begun a working relationship

 Please fill out this application as completely as possible.

Parent / Guardian Information





Please list adults in household

Please list all children and ages in household




If the horse/pony will be living somewhere other than the address listed above, please provide that address, name of facility, owner of facility and phone number.

Who will be your veterinarian

Who will be your farrier?

What is your level of experiences with horses Rider - (beginner, intermediate, advanced) Horsemanship - discipline

Describe the activities you will be doing with the horse/pony? (pleasure, trail, show, companion horse)

Where will you keep the horse? Describe shelter, fencing and turn out areas

Who will ride the horse (adult, teen, child)? What is their level of experience?

Please describe your emergency evacuation plans should there be a fire or other disaster in your area.

How many income earners are in your household? If only one, please explain your plan to provide for your horse(s) should that person lose their income.

What/where is place of employment?






Please check your annual combined household income. We ask to ensure you are prepared to properly care for a horse. Basic care for a horse is quite expensive, and emergency vet bills easily run from hundreds to thousands of dollars.

Please provide name, address, and phone number of three personal references

Sign Here

I certify that my answers are true and complete to the best of my knowledge. I authorize a background check through National Center for Safety Initiatives