Horse Training

Horse training built from the ground up

Every horse starts with the basics. Solid groundwork is what turns into a confident show horse, a steady pack horse, or a solved problem — the same foundation whether we're starting a colt, restarting a horse with baggage, or gentling a rescued mustang. It's a family-friendly barn, built for riders at every stage, from a first 4-H project to a run at the world show. Full and partial training available.

Full & Partial Training

Full training means your horse stays with us and is worked 5x a week. Partial training means 2-3x a week. Individual horse training sessions are also available.

Trail Riding & Backcountry Packing

Training for real miles outside the arena, from trail manners to pack strings in the backcountry.

Problem Horses

We take on the tough cases — spooky, herd-bound, or previously mishandled horses — and work them through it from the ground up.

Mustang Rescue & Training

Gentling and starting rescued mustangs, built on patience and groundwork before anyone gets on.

Trail Clinics

Group clinics built around confidence and skills for riding outside the arena.

4-H & OHSET

Coaching for youth 4-H and OHSET riders, from project prep to competition day.

College & NCAA Prep

Getting riders ready for college recruiting and NCAA equestrian team tryouts.

World-Level Show Prep

Training and coaching for riders and horses competing at the world show level.

Confidence Building

For horses and riders alike — especially the confidence it takes to leave the arena and go ride outside.

Dressage Foundation

Dressage as the foundation for correct muscle development and movement — building a stronger, more balanced horse underneath whatever discipline comes next.

Online Coaching

Remote lesson and training feedback for riders outside the area — send video, get coaching, and stay on track between visits.

Starting a Horse

Colt starting and first-ride foundation work, building a solid, willing start under saddle.

Tune-Ups

Refresher training for horses that have gotten a little rusty or picked up a bad habit — getting them back on track.