Board your horse here.
A stall, and the daily care that goes with it: mucked out every day, fed morning and evening, turned out in small groups. Come and see the place before you decide; call to arrange a tour.
What the daily care is
Stalls are cleaned daily. Horses are fed morning and evening, and turned out in small groups of two or three when the weather allows. Water is in the turnouts, and heaters keep the outside tubs from freezing through the winter.
The stalls are 10 × 10 oak board, with level dirt and mat floors and pine shavings for bedding.
The farm does not offer field boarding at any time of year.
Where you'd ride
There is an indoor arena with stone dust footing and a 100 × 200 outdoor arena, also stone dust. Both are available to boarders for riding.
Past the rings there are wooded trails on the farm and more land off it, open for riding or driving. Boarders who want it can keep their tack in the heated tack room.
Leasing a horse instead of owning one
The farm also leases riding horses. A horse is matched to the rider, saddle and bridle are included, and the lease covers four half-hour lessons a month, scheduled around the instructors.
Leasing starts once a rider can show their instructor they can safely lead, tack up, and walk and trot in the ring. Riding outside the ring is cleared with the advanced instructor first. The lessee looks after the borrowed tack and is responsible for any damage or injury to it or to the leased horse.
The basics
Inquire about boarding
Tell us about your horse and roughly when you'd want the stall. We'll come back with what's open, what the board covers, what it costs now, what's needed to hold a stall, and a time to come and see the place.
Come and see the place.
Nobody should take a stall sight unseen. Call and we'll set a time to show you the stalls, the turnouts and the arenas.