Sharpe Diamond Cattle Co. LLC
Horse Sanctuary
A forever home on Texas ground.
In loving memory
Dedicated to Guinn Sharpe
Guinn’s bond with horses was not something she learned. It was something she carried her whole life. That love is the reason this sanctuary exists.
Every horse that comes here is home. For good.
Our mission
A forever home
SDCC is also a horse sanctuary, not a rescue with a revolving door. When a horse comes to us, this is their home for the rest of their natural life.
Our 44-acre ranch gives them open pasture, proper nutrition, and consistent daily care. Every horse here gets what it needs to live out its life in comfort.
The journey here
The day they arrive
We work with local law enforcement, placement agencies, and individuals who can no longer provide care, building relationships so that every horse has somewhere to go.
However they get here, the moment they step off that trailer, this is home. For good.
A sanctuary story
Scruffy
Scruffy came off the trailer on February 5, 2026, thin enough that you could count his ribs. Good hay, steady feed, dental work, and daily attention did the rest. By June he had filled out and his coat was shining.
Full-time care
Every need. Every day.
Dental care
Feeding regimen
Veterinary care
Life at Sharpe Diamond Sanctuary
Open pastures. Good feed. Lotta love.
Room to roam
Lots of love
Part of the family
In the Sharpe family
Run with integrity
RancherRob continues to run SDCC the way it was established: with dignity, respect, and integrity. Every animal here is a reflection of those values.
Help for horses
See a horse in trouble?
If you believe a horse is being neglected or abused, report it. In Texas, cruelty to livestock animals, including failing to provide food, water, or care, is a crime under Penal Code section 42.09, and local law enforcement investigates.
Report it
- If an animal is in immediate danger, call 911.
- In Freestone County, call the Freestone County Sheriff’s Office at 903-389-3236.
- Elsewhere in Texas, call your county sheriff or local animal control.
What to tell them
- The address or exact location
- How many horses, and what you saw: no water, no feed, injuries, very thin animals
- Dates and times you saw it
- Photos taken from a public road or with permission. Do not go onto private property.
Can’t care for your horse?
- Ask for help before things get bad. Contact us about placement.
- The Humane Society of North Texas equine program helps owners rehome horses.
- Choosing a sanctuary? The Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries publishes the care standards good sanctuaries follow.
The law
- Texas Penal Code § 42.09, cruelty to livestock animals
Who we work with
Placement and partnership
- Local law enforcement
- Placement agencies
- Private individuals
Contact us about placement
If you have a horse in need of a permanent home, contact us to discuss availability. We take in horses based on our current capacity to give each animal the care and attention it deserves.