Horse Protection Day

Horse Protection Day was created by Colleen Paige to educate people regarding the welfare of horses.

Ideas for Horse Protection Day can range from fostering, adopting, or sponsoring a horse that’s in desperate need of some love and care, to setting up a stall to bring attention to the issue of horse welfare.

Further ideas for Horse Protection Day can include organising an adoption event in your town or city, with the help of a local animal charity, as well as organising an event to get food to horses that desperately need it in your area.

Local riding stables should also be made aware of Horse Protection Day, while you could spend the day looking after the horse of a neighbour or friend.

Humorous ways of drawing attention to the day can include dressing up as a horse and collecting for a horse welfare charity and organising a horse-themed party.

More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/horse-protection-day/

a dog with its tongue out and its mouth open
Mutt’s Day
Mutt's Day, celebrated on July 31st, is a heartwarming holiday dedicated to celebrating the incredible world of mixed-breed dogs. These lovable canines, often referred to as mutts, possess a charm and personality that is truly unique. On this special day, we honor their diversity, promote adoption, and appreciate the joy they bring into our lives.
Chocolate-Covered Peanuts Day
When it comes to the crunch, Chocolate-Covered Peanuts Day is a great reason to celebrate a popular sweet treat. Dipping nuts and fruit into chocolate became popular from the 19th century onwards. However, the first nuts covered in chocolate were sold commercially in America in 1925, with Goobers being the oldest brand.Coated nuts have a […]
Animal Cracker Day
Animal crackers went on sale as "Barnum’s Animals" in 1902, and they came in a circus train-themed box with a string so you could hang them on the Christmas tree. Source: food.com
Eat a Cranberry Day
When : Always November 23rd Eat a Cranberry Day is today. Cranberries are good for you. How many cranberries will you eat today? Native to North America, cranberries are grown in bogs, and are primarily grown in New England. When the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, they found Native Americans harvesting them, and eating them. […]

Share this: