Welcome to horsesforcleanwater.com

Your online resource for environmentally sensitive horse keeping

Horses for Clean Water, now in its 10th year, offers ways to care for horses that improves the farm they live on and reduces non-point pollution. Techniques such as mud management and composting manure offer a way to care for animals that benefit the animals, the farm, the owner, the community and the environment - all win-win-win solutions.

Check out the monthly newsletter The Green Horse.

In the April 2008 issue:

Message from Alayne: Comes a Horseman
HCW’s Spring Check List
Tips for Using Native Plants
In Search of The Perfect Footing
Grasses, Grazing and Horse Health: Tips for Safer Grass
Educational Events

Gift Ideas from Horses For Clean Water

Need some gift ideas? Here is a way you can support a good cause AND find a fun gift item for that horsey friend or family member. Or maybe you’d just like to treat yourself!

License Plate Frame $15.00	Demonstration Farm Sign $24.97	Vertical Wall Calendar $22.97	Monthly Tip Calendar $24.97

Get Horses For Clean Water Merchandise!

Visit the HCW CafePress store and you can order HCW products and help support our environmentally sensitive horsekeeping mission!

Go to the HCW CafePress Store NOW!

2005 The Green Horse Archives now available as full color Adobe Acrobat PDFs!

Please visit the Materials for Sale section of the web site to purchase the archive editions of the 2005 issues of The Green Horse for $3.97 apiece! All proceeds go towards supporting HCW programs and projects, including future issues of The Green Horse!

HCW’s April LaLande and husband, Mike, receive accolades from King Conservation Disctrict for the environmentally sensitive care of their horse property

Read Couple’s common-sense conservation work lauded as published in the Seattle Times.

Thursday, March 23, 2006 Our bull elk was here this morning and he left me a pretty cool gift—one of his beautiful antlers!! As I was watching him he dropped the first antler. It look like they were really bothering him a lot—you can see it in his expression of his mouth. He stayed for a while trying to get rid of the other but eventually left. I hiked around a bit but couldn’t find the second anywhere. I figured I was pretty darn lucky just to see ONE drop and get to keep it! (-: You can see the one he dropped behind his left hind leg. You can also see the blood on his head where he lost it.

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