Frequently Asked Questions
Here you’ll find the answers to the questions we’re often asked. If you can’t find the answers you need below, please
contact us.
Most Popular Questions
As of July 2022 we are completely full, stall and pasture, but are accepting names to our waitlist.
Feel free to Contact Us to be added.
No, not at this time. All board, whether pasture or stall, is self-care only.
We keep our rates public and updated on our Horse Boarding page.
The first of the month. We send invoices about a week beforehand.
We require a minimum six-month commitment. Our space is limited, intentionally, and we don’t want to turn away boarders who might be looking for a long-term home.
We do not. However, several of our boarders do.
All equine guests must be at the invitation of an existing boarder and provide a recent, negative Coggins before entering the property. No exceptions.
The trainers are responsible for notifying the farm owners 24 hrs in advance before guests arrive; else they will be turned away. No exceptions.
Yes, absolutely. Everyone deserves a good home.
Nope. We’re a low-key, no-ego, multi-disciplinary barn. Happy horses and no drama owners welcome.
All disciplines welcome, but sliding on the indoor or outdoor footing is not permitted. (Sorry, barrel racers).
Facility & Farm Questions
The property has 15 stalls:
- Bank Barn: 9
- Upper Barn: 4
- Large Run-In (below the bank barn): 2
We have ten pastures and plan to segment and extend fenceline to create two more.
No, not at this time.
Yes. There are two tack rooms, one in the upper (white) barn and one in the lower (bank) barn. You’re welcome to store your tack in either.
There is a $50/ mo fee for trailer storage, and a limit of 2 at a time.
We have two main barns – the trademark red bank barn, built in 1891, is equipped with horse stalls on its lower level.
The upper white barn is a center aisle horse barn with 4 stalls, storage above, a tack room, and an interior wash room.
Yes, for current boarders only, our arenas are freely available to use. Common courtesy rules apply.
We have about 25.5 acres, of which roughly half is pastured. Another ~5 acres will be mowed and fenced in this year to provide additional opportunity for rotational grazing.
We don’t – but we’re 2 miles (less than five minute drive) from Glatfelters Station Parking Lot at the Heritage Rail Trail.
The trail is 10-feet wide with a compacted-stone surface and extends 30 miles in Pennsylvania – connecting to the Torrey C. Brown Rail Trail at the Maryland State Line for another 19.7 miles to suburban Baltimore.
All of it is open to horseback riding except for the Northeast Extension, north of York.
