Grab & Go to Give

1014_01

If you’ve picked up one of Standlee Premium Western Forage’s Grab & Go bales this month, you may have been surprised to see the standard green wrapping replaced with a vibrant pink. For the first time ever, Standlee turned their iconic green Grab & Go® bales pink—a powerful symbol of unity, strength and compassion for the millions of individuals and families touched by breast cancer.

While the look may be new, the mission behind this year’s drive remains the same. For five years running, Standlee has been dedicated to the fight against breast cancer—raising awareness, sharing stories of courage and supporting organizations that bring hope and healing to communities across the country.

Through the Grab & Go to Give campaign, that commitment is going even further. Each pink bale purchased helps make a real difference, with a portion of proceeds donated directly to breast cancer research and support programs. The Standlee community has set an inspiring goal for 2025 to raise $65,000 in donations. Every bale sold helps get them closer to that target.

At Downunder Horsemanship, we’re honored to support this effort and to stand behind a partner who believes in using their platform for good. This year’s campaign will benefit organizations making a tangible impact in the lives of those affected by breast cancer, and we couldn’t be prouder to help spread the word. 

More News

Back to all news

See All
0429_02

11 months ago

20% Off Downunder Horsemanship Apparel – 10 Days Only

We’ve got some exciting news! For 10 days only, all Downunder Horsemanship apparel is 20% off. Now through Wednesday, May…

Read More
0505_Tip

6 years ago

Training Tip: End a Trail Ride on a Relaxed Note

One of the best things you can do for your horse is to let him walk the last hundred feet…

Read More
1123_Tip

4 years ago

Training Tip: Remove Your Horse’s Halter Correctly

It’s often the day-to-day tasks that speak volumes about how well trained a horse is and how great of a…

Read More
0807_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Ask Clinton: The Ideal Prospect

Q: I am looking for a yearling reining horse. Aside from pedigree, what are the main things you look for…

Read More