For animal lovers, seeing cases of animal abuse or neglect is especially difficult. Countless cases of animal abuse with regard to pets are uncovered on a regular basis but fortunately, in Colorado, being convicted of charges like these can carry serious penalties.

Read More: What is the Penalty for Animal Cruelty or Neglect in Colorado? |

Of course, animal abuse doesn't just apply to household pets, but larger animals including goats, donkeys, and horses, just to name a few.

In Colorado, when a horse is taken away from an owner, it will typically end up at a wonderful facility that focuses on rehabilitation and adoption known as the Colorado Horse Rescue.

What is the Colorado Horse Rescue?

Located at 10386 N. 65th Street in Longmont, Colorado Horse Rescue not only takes in abused or neglected horses, but also horses left at livestock auctions as well as those that are ready to retire from a dude ranch.

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Once they arrive, the horses are each given a medical evaluation to determine the type and amount of care they need, as well as fresh hay and water.

Each employee at Colorado Horse Rescue is a specially-trained equine expert who uses their skills to help each horse fully heal not just physically, but emotionally as well.

In addition, once horses that are determined to be in good enough shape are rehabilitated, they become available for adoption.

Keep scrolling to take a virtual tour of the Colorado Horse Rescue and meet some of the happy horses face to face:

Colorado Horse Rescue + Rehab Center will Warm Your Heart

Take a virtual tour of the Colorado Horse Rescue, a rehabilitation center for equine friends of all walks of life.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde

Colorado has one of the Only Camel Dairy Farms in the Country

Prepare to be fascinated as you take a look around a real-life Camel dairy farm in Colorado.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde

Colorado is Home to One of the Largest Urban Wildlife Refuges

Just outside of Commerce City, Colorado, sits a 15,000-acre urban wildlife refuge.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde

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