Sponsor a horse stable

Provide the horses and equines in our centres with shelter, a healthy diet and vital veterinary treatment they need whilst in our care.

£135.00

How does it work?

Every year at the Scottish SPCA we rescue dozens of horses and equines from across Scotland, so many that often the horse stables in our centres are full.

By sponsoring a horse stable you could provide the horses and equines in our centres with shelter, a healthy diet and vital veterinary treatment they need whilst in our care. It’s not easy to find suitable homes for horses due to the specialist care they need. By sponsoring a stable, you’ll play an important part in their care until we can find them a suitable, loving new home.

Sponsor as Space thank-you pack

After checkout, you will receive a Sponsor a Space thank-you pack which includes; a personalised thank-you letter and certificate of your sponsorship.

Sponsoring as a gift

You can sponsor a horse stable as a gift for a friend or family member who loves horses.

If you choose to do this, we will send a special gift card alongside the thank-you pack to the gift recipient.

Frequently asked questions

To say thank you for choosing to sponsor a space with the Scottish SPCA, we will send you a welcome pack that includes a personalised letter of thanks, a certificate, a sticker, a newsletter, and a card featuring your chosen animal.

Your sponsorship will go towards the lifesaving care and rehabilitation of the animals that come through our doors. By sponsoring a space, you’ll help cover the costs of vital veterinary treatment, provide nutritious meals, and ensure each animal that visits us receives the loving, expert care needed to help them recover.

Your sponsorship goes further than a single enclosure! We don’t ring-fence funds so your donation can go to where it’s needed the most. This means that your generosity can support all animals that come to the Scottish SPCA in need. With your support, we can be there for them as long as it takes to find their forever home or to be released back into the wild.