
A 20-Year Vision for Future Generations
Our 20-year goal is to create a thriving sanctuary for 20 old-blood Cayuse Ranch horses, preserving this unique bloodline. We’re currently 7 years into this journey, and your support is crucial in bridging the gap between our current reality and our ultimate vision. Your help is greatly appreciated.
Vet Needs
Provide emergency veterinary needs and medications
- Establish an emergency fund to ensure immediate access to critical care for unexpected health issues.
- Ensure our horses receive necessary treatments, medications, and support for birthing.
- Keep our herd strong and healthy year-round.
New Corral
Replace Corral with new construction
- Build a secure corral to protect our herd from injuries and wildlife encounters. The current corral, largely constructed from on-site trees, is rapidly deteriorating, making a robust replacement essential.
- Support the training of the horses by ensuring reliable fencing.
- Invest in durable construction to enhance the long-term well-being of our horses, providing a safe and secure space that can withstand our constant activity.
Fence Repair
Fence Additions for 500-Acre Ranch
- To create a smaller pasture for control of over grazing.
- Repair and maintain fencing to prevent injuries, ensuring our horses stay safe.
- With one dedicated person caring for the horses, secure fencing is crucial to prevent escapes and wildlife encounters.
- Ensure the integrity of our fencing for years to come.
Daily Care
Regular support for care and feed
- It takes a lot of resources to keep all equipment running and the horses healthy.
- Provide hay and feed to keep our horses healthy and thriving.
- Support the daily efforts of their dedicated caretaker.
Help Paha Ponies safeguard the rare and historic Cayuse Ranch Spanish Mustangs.

FAQs
Is Paha Ponies suitable for all visitors?
No, Paha Ponies is best suited for those who are self-sufficient and comfortable with a rugged, natural environment. It’s not a place for those seeking luxury, glamping or extensive amenities. Ranch life at Paha Ponies is rustic and simple, reminiscent of the early 1900s. It’s a place where nature is at your doorstep, and modern conveniences are minimal including no running water and limited electricity.
How can I help or volunteer?
Paha Ponies thrives on grassroots support! If you’re interested in supporting Paha, consider volunteering your skills (e.g., carpentry, equine care) or donating resources to help sustain their preservation efforts. Check out the contact page on how to get a hold of us. If you’d like to contribute:
- Skilled volunteers (e.g., fencing, equine care) are welcome—reach out to discuss needs.
- Donations (supplies, funding) help sustain the herd’s preservation.
- Share their mission—follow and promote their work online. We love it when people tell our story.
- Management is limited – again, we stress self-sufficiency.
Tip: Mention any relevant skills (ranch work, photography, etc.) when contacting us.
How can I help or volunteer?
Paha Ponies thrives on grassroots support! If you’d like to contribute:
- Skilled volunteers (e.g., fencing, equine care) are welcome—reach out to discuss needs.
- Donations (supplies, funding) help sustain the herd’s preservation.
- Share their mission—follow and promote their work online. We love it when people tell our stgory.
Tip: Mention any relevant skills (ranch work, photography, etc.) when contacting us.
Who runs Paha Ponies?
Paha Ponies is a passion project led by Adam Edwards, a dedicated preservationist continuing the legacy of the former Cayuse Ranch Spanish Mustangs. While Adam oversees the herd’s care and breeding program, Paha Ponies operates with no hands-on team—meaning visitors should come prepared for a rustic, self-sufficient experience.