In the 1960s, the herd of Abaco Barbs numbered around 200, but today, only eight horses are left. Discover how one woman is working to protect the Abaco Barb from extinction. **For the full article, pick up the February 2007 issue of HORSE ILLUSTRATED.**
Do you like this excerpt? Subscribe now to read more like it.
Click here to see the HorseChannel Exclusive to this article.
I hope they are able to rescue these horses
That is so sad, to have so many animals on the brink of extinction
It’s holiday shopping season and I’ve spent the last few months searching for unique or…
Tens of thousands of horse enthusiasts lined up at the gates of the Eastern States…
Tucked into the forests of northern Wisconsin is a family-owned and operated homestead known as…
Timothy, orchard grass, alfalfa, fescue, clover—so many hay types! What’s the right type of hay…
Tucked into the forests of northern Wisconsin is a family-owned and operated homestead known as Haven Pines. Run by Erin…
It’s holiday shopping season and I’ve spent the last few months searching for unique or useful equestrian gifts. I’m so…
Timothy, orchard grass, alfalfa, fescue, clover—so many hay types! What’s the right type of hay to choose in your particular…
As horse owners, you know it’s time for that stinky, white crumbly grossness that comes with thrush - and even…
Welcome to Horse Illustrated’s weekly installment of the Right Horse Adoptable Horse of the Week, offered in partnership with the…